there advising control tower there advising passengers now to check with their airline before travelling . temporary air traffic control restriction signs are in place and the airport has apologised to passengers . well, we to passengers. well, we understand 22 flights are affected, possibly up to 40. some reports are saying with the tracking website flight radar saying flights are delayed by around an hour on average . around an hour on average. flights have been diverted as far away as cardiff and bournemouth . right now , labour bournemouth. right now, labour is pledging to end the use of asylum cells, clear the backlog and speed up returns to save countries . sir keir starmer says countries. sir keir starmer says he'll seek an eu wide returns agreement for those who cross the english channel and come to the english channel and come to the uk illegally . the labour the uk illegally. the labour leader and the shadow home secretary, yvette cooper, met with the eu's policing body europol in the hague this morning. but the immigration minister, robert jenrick, told gb news this afternoon labour's

plan won't work. >> well, i think the mask supped >> well, i think the mask slipped today. we saw what would happenif slipped today. we saw what would happen if there was a labour government and that is that they would wave in tens of thousands of illegal migrants from a place of illegal migrants from a place of safety in europe if their plan to share the burden of european countries went ahead . european countries went ahead. over 100,000 illegal migrants would come to the uk and the worst thing is it wouldn't even stop the boats . stop the boats. >> around 1 in 7 brits are waiting for routine treatment from the nhs in england, new figures show 7.68 million people are currently on the list . are currently on the list. there's also been a rise in waits of over a year earlier , waits of over a year earlier, the government announced the nhs will receive £200 million to help with the coming winter . but help with the coming winter. but labour says the money is just a sticking plaster . and developing sticking plaster. and developing news tonight from the united states. president biden , his son states. president biden, his son hunter biden , has been indicted

hunter biden, has been indicted on criminal gun charges. it's the first ever prosecution of a sitting president's child , sitting president's child, although of course he is now an adult. he's facing three criminal counts related to making false statements in connection with the purchase of a firearm and illegally possessing the weapons as a drug addict. all this happening after addict. all this happening after a plea deal fell apart. here at home, the personal details of greater manchester police officers have been hacked in a cyber attack. details such as ident badges and warrant cards , ident badges and warrant cards, including names and photographs , are all thought to have been compromised . the force says it's compromised. the force says it's aware of the attack and are treating it very seriously . and treating it very seriously. and lastly, nasa says it's taking to action explore the potential existence of ufos. the space agency says there have been unexplained sightings in the sky, but that there was no evidence. objects had extraterrestrial origin in. but they've appointed a new director

to research an identified, anomalous phenomenon in the agency's administrator. bill nelson says he wants to shift the conversation about ufos from sensationalism to grounded science . here with gb news science. here with gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. time now for headliners . headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners. your first look at friday's newspapers . i'm andrew friday's newspapers. i'm andrew doyle. and joining me tonight are two of the best comedians from north london or the upper east part of north london. is that right.7 kerry marks and nick dixon? exactly that right? kerry marks and nick dixon? exactly right. yes. how are you? >> i think we're the best comedians from further afield as well. are you think well. but how are you think a lot of yourself, you? well. but how are you think a lot of ymore lf, you? well. but how are you think a lot of ymore london you? well. but how are you think a lot of ymore london than�* well. but how are you think a lot of ymore london than that. maybe more london than that. >> nick? >> what about you, nick? >> what about you, nick? >> how you looking radiant

tonight. >> thank you very much. i'm not from north london. let's be very clear. >> i'm from the real north. >> i'm from the real north. >> he's actually from there. but you inhabit north reluctantly inhabh an you inhabit north reluctantly inhabit an economic migrant. you inhabit north reluctantly inh yes. an economic migrant. >> yes. >> yes. >> well, let's crack on and have a look those front pages a look at those front pages before go inside the papers. before we go inside the papers. so start with the so we're going to start with the daily mail, who are leading with evenin daily mail, who are leading with even in grief, we are banned from . the from saying her name. the telegraph running pupils from saying her name. the te isolate running pupils from saying her name. the te isolate forrunning pupils from saying her name. the te isolate for 21|ning pupils from saying her name. the te isolate for 21 days pupils from saying her name. the te isolate for 21 days as pupils to isolate for 21 days as measles cases rise. the guardian is leading with starmer criticising criticised by left and right over plan to end small boats. crisis as the express has a dirty deal. exclamation mark suella slams labour's eu migrant plan. the mirror is running with tories £106 billion hs2 shambles . the final betrayal will definitely be getting on to that in a moment. and finally, the daily star seconds away from world war iii. very dramatic . world war iii. very dramatic. those were your front pages .

those were your front pages. okay we're going to kick off with friday's papers with the front cover of the mirror carry. you've got this one. >> the final betrayal. as we hearit >> the final betrayal. as we hear it sounds like a song, doesn't it? this is the tories being accused of just dropping the hs2 leg to manchester, which they haven't actually said what that they're doing that they just haven't said very much really? >> where is it going now? because it was meant to go to leeds and then they said no. and so leeds has been ditched. >> been ditched. >> that's been ditched. >> that's been ditched. >> where is it going now? >> so where is it going now? >> so where is it going now? >> apparently are >> costs apparently are spiralling upwards, which they could lot of by could save a lot of money by just not it spiralling. just not having it spiralling. just direct routes. exactly just go direct routes. exactly where corkscrew effect where the corkscrew effect that's that's it. that's ruining it. that's it. but 2.3 billion but it's cost 2.3 billion already. it's going to already. wow and it's going to cost 34 billion to cost another 34 billion to finish is beyond finish it, which is way beyond what were originally what they were originally expecting. of course, expecting. and but of course, then there's a question of how much it costs to save it. much money it costs to save it. yeah. but what they're saying is the we're the spokesman saying we're committed they're committed to hs2. they're just not committed it's not committed to where it's going to so it's probably going to go. so it's probably going to go. so it's probably going end on bridge going to end on a bridge somewhere the middle of somewhere or in the middle of

nowhere. then some some nowhere. and then some some some replacement buses going to come nowhere. and then some some some repwell,ient buses going to come nowhere. and then some some some repwell, isil buses going to come nowhere. and then some some some repwell, is thisses going to come nowhere. and then some some some repwell, is this the going to come nowhere. and then some some some repwell, is this the sunken» come in. well, is this the sunken cost insofar as cost fallacy, nick, insofar as they've much money into they've put so much money into this now that's turned back would be worse a way. would be worse in a way. >> as well the whole >> you may as well go the whole hog. but as you say, it's hog. yeah but as you say, it's a fallacy, so they shouldn't buy that the sunk fallacy. that by the sunk cost fallacy. >> they should just stop it. >> they should just stop it. >> they should just stop it right now and stop everything they're ridiculous now >> what's so ridiculous is now it's to go the north. >> all it's doing is making the route from london to birmingham, which already a great route, which is already a great route, even which is already a great route, evethat's all it's going do. >> that's all it's going to do. >> that's all it's going to do. >> why not just make birmingham better for. yes. people better for. yes. so that people don't just come to don't just have to come to london from birmingham? >> theory. get rid of manchester. >> no, i'm saying that's idea. >> actually, if we get rid of manchester, just have the country birmingham. mean, manchester, just have the coufamily'sirmingham. mean, manchester, just have the coufamily's from gham. mean, manchester, just have the coufamily's from there. mean, my family's from there. >> thing the thing is >> the only thing the thing is the north is what really needed it. ever did gigs, you it. if you ever did gigs, you know, it. if you ever did gigs, you knowe have to around the >> we have to travel around the country all these rubbish country doing all these rubbish northern gigs that carrie still does. if you if you if have does. if you if you if you have to do that, you realise there's no trains up north. >> need them. >> that's where they need them. whereas the birmingham to london, it's like, let's make it

12 seconds faster. >> it's, it's already >> it's, i mean it's already quick birmingham. quick to birmingham. >> i you already >> i mean you can already get there. going what, there. it's to going shave what, five the to five minutes off the trip to birmingham and it's cheap. >> manchester >> but getting to manchester is now expensive and difficult. right. always right. and there's always problems trains problems on the trains and so on. think the main on. so i think the main complaint that complaint here, though, is that the charged for, the north will be charged for, which what andy burnham, of which is what andy burnham, of course, manchester which is what andy burnham, of course, complaining|ester which is what andy burnham, of course, complaining about which is what andy burnham, of cothat. complaining about which is what andy burnham, of cothat. icomplaining about which is what andy burnham, of cothat. i supposeiing about which is what andy burnham, of cothat. i supposeiinthey»ut is that. but i suppose if they get and the get it working and it's the nonh get it working and it's the north going to benefit north that's going to benefit from looks like from it, it looks like a big white elephant to me. >> we're move >> anyway. we're going to move on front of on to the front cover of friday's guardian. nick, what's going friday's guardian. nick, what's goiiit has starmer criticised by >> it has starmer criticised by left over plan left and right over plan to end small crisis. starmer small boats crisis. so starmer claims he's going to end the small boats and he's managed to annoy everyone by saying that anyone who who disagrees with this, that this, he sees, he says that cross—channel smugglers cross—channel people smugglers should terrorists. should be labelled terrorists. anyone disagrees on british anyone who disagrees on british and the tuc has called this pandenng and the tuc has called this pandering tory right pandering to tory right wing rhetoric course, but starmer rhetoric of course, but starmer has to do something about it. we saw tweet or ex saw this interesting tweet or ex post he said that that post now where he said that that he was going to he was going to do something about the small boats will boats that were labour will restore security, security restore security, the security of britain's borders. and you sort of wonder like, will they? because it's so strange to see

starmer, davos starmer, the archetypal davos man , who literally said would man, who literally said he would prefer over westminster. prefer davos over westminster. his ethos and whole voting his whole ethos and whole voting base are sort of citizens of anywhere, people who want to have borders or pretty have open borders or pretty open. has to be the open. and now he has to be the tough on immigration because tough on immigration guy because everyone he'll actually whether he'll actually do it, i don't know. said he's don't know. and he said he's going this security going to have this security agreement which going to have this security agre of|ent which going to have this security agreof is|t which going to have this security agreof is perhaps which going to have this security agreof is perhaps part which going to have this security agreof is perhaps part ofrvhich sort of is perhaps part of edging to europe, which edging closer to europe, which we is what starmer is we all know is what starmer is going do. that's going to do. and that's been criticised, by many criticised, obviously, by many people you think about this, >> what do you think about this, carrie? mean, labour carrie? because i mean, labour seem they've seem to think that they've got the solve the magic formula to solve this problem, it case that problem, but is it the case that they anything they could do anything really? >> one has got the magic. >> no one has got the magic. what's about is what's baffling about this is that stop that no one knows how to stop it. going across countries it. it's going across countries all who are trying all across europe who are trying to it. and of course, to solve it. and of course, going for keir starmer to go to europe and say make deals with them. already means them. and so on already means making agreements where thousands more of immigrants are allowed in in order to get this agreement in the first place, which kind of backfires, i don't know . doesn't sense to know. it doesn't make sense to me to be honest. island, me to be honest. as an island, we're not able to easily control

this. i mean , you this. yes. i mean, you understand with italy or understand it more with italy or somewhere like that, but it does feel bit like i mean, i don't feel a bit like i mean, i don't know what the answer is. feel a bit like i mean, i don't knoi' what the answer is. feel a bit like i mean, i don't knoi genuinely answer is. feel a bit like i mean, i don't knoi genuinely don'ter is. feel a bit like i mean, i don't knoi genuinely don't know what >> i genuinely don't know what they obviously >> i genuinely don't know what thejto obviously >> i genuinely don't know what thejto the obviously >> i genuinely don't know what thejto the people iously >> i genuinely don't know what thejto the people iouslare got to tackle the people who are doing whether it's to do with whether whether it's to do with intelligence, that intelligence, security, that kind i don't know. but kind of thing. i don't know. but it doesn't like labour has it doesn't look like labour has the much doubt the it doesn't look like labour has the interesting doubt the it doesn't look like labour has the interesting partit the it doesn't look like labour has the interesting part to the it doesn't look like labour has the interesting part to me, e only interesting part to me, i don't think anyone how to don't think anyone knows how to solve part solve it. the interesting part is pivot to is whether they have to pivot to a rhetoric of on a sort of rhetoric of tough on migrants , you know mean? migrants, you know what i mean? which a for change them? which is such a for change them? >> every >> well, no, they do it every now then. do remember, now and then. do remember, they did with the mug. labour is did it with the mug. labour is tough immigrants. tough on immigrants. they put it on the on a mug to kind of soften the soften the sort right wing soften the sort of right wing airy mug has airy i didn't know a mug has that kind of effect on me. >> apparently the >> well, apparently back in the miliband >> well, apparently back in the milabout once a year, starmer >> well, apparently back in the milabcnext1ce a year, starmer >> well, apparently back in the milabcnext to a year, starmer >> well, apparently back in the milabcnext to aflag', starmer >> well, apparently back in the milabcnext to aflag', stesays, stands next to a flag and says, i'm proudly british. yeah, i would thought teacup would have thought a teacup would have thought a teacup would teacup would would do it more teacup would have been more dainty. >> more, much more . that >> much more, much more. that line. going to move >> much more, much more. that lin�*now going to move >> much more, much more. that lin�*now to going to move >> much more, much more. that lin�*now to the going to move >> much more, much more. that lin�*now to the fronting to move >> much more, much more. that lin�*now to the front cover move >> much more, much more. that lin�*now to the front cover of ove >> much more, much more. that lin�*now to the front cover of the on now to the front cover of the telegraph. carry what are they running with? it's a bit disturbing , this one, isn't it? disturbing, this one, isn't it? >> isolate days >> pupils to isolate for 21 days as measles cases rise. yeah. so

excuse me. 160,000 new cases of measles. >> that strikes me as a lot. >> that strikes me as a lot. >> yes. particularly because it's seen to be something that it's seen to be something that it's one of those things of the past, it? that's coming past, isn't it? that's coming back?isit past, isn't it? that's coming back? is it back before before the vaccine was the original vaccine was brought in. that was, what, 1963. and there were 100 million cases and 6 million deaths. that's worldwide . and deaths. that's worldwide. and yes, you know, and then the vaccine came in. it was there's been some times where the uptake wasn't so big. so, for instance , after the andrew wakefield study , which linked the vaccine study, which linked the vaccine with autism , falsely, provably , with autism, falsely, provably, falsely, and it he just did some wild guesswork. and that put a lot of people off the vaccine. i think the with vaccines think the problem with vaccines now is think since covid, now is i think since covid, people have changed a lot of attitudes towards it. so precautions towards vaccines in general, towards other logical people making that connection that there's actually vaccine hesitancy has caused a rise in cases. hesitancy has caused a rise in cases . i hesitancy has caused a rise in cases. i think there's a measles. yeah, there's possibly a new wariness around. i'm not

sure what actual there's sure what the actual there's various reasons, but they are linking it with that as well. what of that? what do you think of that? >> think that's what do you think of that? >> inevitable|ink that's what do you think of that? >> inevitable wheniat's what do you think of that? >> inevitable when you almost inevitable when you get a new that is an was i'm new treatment that is an was i'm so tired i can't talk to mmr. >> was you was the vaccine that was linked to autism, wasn't it? >> talking the mrna. >> the mrna . >> oh, the mrna. >> oh, the mrna. >> when you have something like that, the argue that, it's not the people argue isn't vaccine. isn't even really a vaccine. it's treatment it's a new kind of treatment and it's rush it's new. and you rush it out and whole and you force the whole population even if population to take it, even if they it, most of they don't want it, or most of them, a few legends them, except for a few legends who hold out. then, of course, that going create that is going to create suspicion that's suspicion in future. that's my objective. you you objective. i love how you you drop, your opinion with a drop, in your opinion with a word that's going to that's going obviously lead to going to obviously lead to hesitancy. mean, why wouldn't going to obviously lead to hesand:y. mean, why wouldn't going to obviously lead to hesand then,1ean, why wouldn't going to obviously lead to hesand then,1ean, why 'somen't it? and then, of course, some people, started people, once they started researching new so—called researching these new so—called vaccines, they went and had questions vaccines questions about earlier vaccines like the polio vaccine and all this. so they've gone down this. so once they've gone down that route, they won't take this. so once they've gone down that rcsoe, they won't take this. so once they've gone down that rcso yeah, won't take this. so once they've gone down that rcso yeah, 75% 't take this. so once they've gone down that rcso yeah, 75% oftake this. so once they've gone down that rcso yeah, 75% of children them. so yeah, 75% of children in capital both in the capital have had both jabs age of five, jabs by the age of five, compared to across the compared to 85% across the country. still very high country. it's still very high figures by it sounds high, but perhaps not high enough. measles

is most kids is the sort of thing most kids get some point, isn't it? get at some point, isn't it? >> like chickenpox. >> it's a bit like chickenpox. you know, they you know, where they have chickenpox parties and they basically it i >>i -- >> i don't remember ever having measles myself, do i mean, measles myself, do you? i mean, i measles . yeah. how did i had measles. yeah. how did you. shingles. that was you. i had shingles. that was awful. and awful. oh, in my armpits. and i couldn't. couldn't my arms. couldn't. couldn't put my arms. horrible. i know what a horrible competition having. we competition we're having. are we walking this is walking along like this is horrible having shingles? >> let's move on. going >> let's move on. we're going to go front of the go to the front cover of the star. a strangely star. and this is a strangely serious front cover story for the star. >> it's massive . it's seconds >> it's massive. it's seconds away from world war iii. the star likes to go big or go home. i've noticed it. yeah. yeah. this is the russian jet that fired two missiles at an raf plane. it actually happened last september, so not exactly september, so it's not exactly breaking the start. september, so it's not exactly breait's] the start. september, so it's not exactly breait's colonel the start. september, so it's not exactly breait's colonel hamish start. september, so it's not exactly breait's colonel hamish de rt. and it's colonel hamish de bretton—gordon has blasted the unbelievable reckless incompetence of putin's forces . incompetence of putin's forces. because what happened was there was an raf joint rivet spy plane and a russian plane shot at it, claiming that he thought he had permission to fire. and then russia's claimed it was a malfunction. but apparently the

missile launched successfully but fail to lock on to target. so they suggest it so why are they suggest it was a failed intentional? so why are they suggest it was a failed in are ional? so why are they suggest it was a failed in are they ? it so late? >> that's what i haven't been able quite out. think able to quite work out. i think it because this it might be because of this colonel's that colonel's comments on it. that might be the. >> i see. so it's colonel's >> i see. so it's a colonel's basically pointing basically said he's pointing out if hit, then it's an if it had have hit, then it's an article five incident. >> involved and he's >> nato gets involved and he's tied the ukraine tied it to the current ukraine conflict this is conflict by saying this is why we make ukraine we want to make sure ukraine wins and we don't have to involve nato. >> mean, it's pretty >> yeah, i mean, it's pretty dodgy, being on the >> yeah, i mean, it's pretty dodg of being on the >> yeah, i mean, it's pretty dodg of world being on the >> yeah, i mean, it's pretty dodg of world warng on the >> yeah, i mean, it's pretty dodg of world warng oit's|e >> yeah, i mean, it's pretty dodg of world warng oit's not cusp of world war iii? it's not good it ? good news, is it? >> i'd rather didn't go to >> i'd rather we didn't go to world war three, especially when it's mean, the it's this thin. i mean, the pilot, or the source is pilot, rex or the source is saying that the pilot misinterpreted the words . you misinterpreted the words. you have the target as permission to fire. and you would think that there is a definite permission to fire phrase. so he missed rather than you have the target. >> he's russian, so he might >> but he's russian, so he might not the english that not understood the english that what happening. not understood the english that whtthat's happening. not understood the english that whtthat's probablyg. was. not understood the english that whttishouldobablyg. was. not understood the english that whttishould do blyg. was. not understood the english that whttishould do the]. was. not understood the english that whttishould do the instructions they should do the instructions in definitely . they should do the instructions in that definitely . they should do the instructions in that defi|bely . solution. >> that would be the solution. >> that would be the solution. >> thing they're >> it's a stupid thing they're doing. >> it shouldn't have the english people telling the russians whether they should shoot them or not. that's the flaw. but there's suggestion it was

there's also a suggestion it was bad which russia there's also a suggestion it was bad more which russia there's also a suggestion it was bad more equipment| russia there's also a suggestion it was bad more equipment fromrssia there's also a suggestion it was bad more equipment from north gets more equipment from north korea, lot korea, we're going to see a lot of >> now. >> now. >> okay. well, that's we've >> now. >> time well, that's we've >> now. >> time forzll, that's we've >> now. >> time for in that's we've >> now. >> time for in this:'s we've >> now. >> time for in this section.3've got time for in this section. but the but coming up is kia starmer the next doll? a big leak at the next ken doll? a big leak at the police and bravermans war on woke. see you in

listening to gb news radio. >> welcome back to headliners, your first look at friday's newspapers . i'm still andrew newspapers. i'm still andrew doyle, i'm still here with kerry marks and nik dixon and kicking off with the daily mail. kerry bad news for the police as the greater manchester. >> manchester police has been hacked as details of thousands of officers are stolen in huge cyber attack. they should call the police. really shouldn't they? they should. nothing done about it. so so basically , this about it. so so basically, this is this is not the first time this has happened. and it's come from a contractor . i this has happened. and it's come from a contractor. i never trust contractors anyway. i don't like tractors. and the word con doesn't help . and so what's been

doesn't help. and so what's been stolen is warrant card details . stolen is warrant card details. i don't know quite what that means. i mean, whether they now knock on a door say , do you knock on a door and say, do you have and everyone knock on a door and say, do you have we've and everyone knock on a door and say, do you have we've all and everyone knock on a door and say, do you have we've all gotd everyone knock on a door and say, do you have we've all got one eryone knock on a door and say, do you have we've all got one now, e knock on a door and say, do you have we've all got one now, but says, we've all got one now, but the details, apparently everything except their financial details. well, that's that's a bit of that's good. that's a bit of a relief, isn't it ? and the of relief, isn't it? and the of course, most cops details are known now. and if for no other reason than all those tiktok videos of someone confronting the police and showing how brave they're all being filmed and they're all being filmed and they're all being filmed and they're all filming police now and insisting give their and insisting they give their badge numbers and so on, which is enough. same is fair enough. but at the same time, much secrecy time, there's not much secrecy left, really. >> why keep happening? i >> why does it keep happening? i mean, this with the mean, you had this with the psni recently their stuff mean, you had this with the psni rece leaked. their stuff mean, you had this with the psni rece leaked. i their stuff mean, you had this with the psni receleaked. i knowtheir stuff mean, you had this with the psni receleaked. i knowtheir wasf got leaked. i know that was a mistake. internally, this looks like actual cyber like this is an actual cyber attack, have attack, but you would have thought of people thought the police of all people would most secure. would be the most secure. >> the second time. >> and this is the second time. also, metropolitan >> and this is the second time. also, last metropolitan >> and this is the second time. also, last time.’vietropolitan >> and this is the second time. also, last time. and)politan >> and this is the second time. also, last time. and itolitan >> and this is the second time. also, last time. and it wasn >> and this is the second time. also, last time. and it was a police last time. and it was a near identical attack . yes. we near identical attack. yes. we think the police would be the ones, i suppose they're going to say it's the contractors who've . i suppose who messed up here. >> but nick, any thoughts from you ? you?

>> loads. yeah. mean, what are >> loads. yeah. i mean, what are they after? is it the warrant cards? have no idea. i'm cards? i have no idea. i'm impressed, though, by this hacking because i can't get into half account . no. half of my own account. no. know. with two know. i mean, with this two factor you have factor stuff, now you have to open phone and open your phone and type in a number. and they're getting number. and yet they're getting into accounts. into these police accounts. very impressive. although it's less impressive when it's anything government because of government because you kind of imagine badly imagine it's sort of quite badly run. if they cracked like imagine it's sort of quite badly run. if i'dy cracked like imagine it's sort of quite badly run. if i'd be racked like imagine it's sort of quite badly run. if i'd be really like imagine it's sort of quite badly run. if i'd be really impressed, imagine it's sort of quite badly run. know be really impressed, imagine it's sort of quite badly run. know whateally impressed, imagine it's sort of quite badly run. know whatea mean?ressed, you know what i mean? you shouldn't impressed hackers. >> like you're inciting it. >> it's like you're inciting it. it's not glamorous. >> i'm talking about the technical you the technical, you know, the prowess. not talking about prowess. i'm not talking about the sort of i think people are people by hackers people are impressed by hackers aren't they? >> as they are crimes >> the same as they are crimes like we're like pickpockets, where we're impressed that the ones, impressed that the good ones, because thinking of because they're thinking of matthew broderick in wargames , matthew broderick in wargames, they think it's him. >> that movie >> remember that tacky movie from the hackers . from like 2000? the hackers. and, you know, oh, i do remember trying like depict hacking on a film. hardest thing film. it's the hardest thing to do. do show like do. yeah. how do you show like the what's the hacking is happening? what's that? robert redford that that? robert redford in that one. no , no. jonny lee one. no, no, no. jonny lee miller wasn't there. i'm thinking. >> thinking something >> i'm thinking of something else. move else. okay, we're going to move on now to the guardian. brave man against the

man hitting out against the civil service. nick. >> yeah, broadband to have home office diversity training vetted after woke claims. so every day on headlines, we do a story about suella braverman trying to tackle wokeness and the department is starting to feel like of hostage message like a sort of hostage message that she's sending think that she's sending out. i think she's just signalling for a future don't this future career. i don't like this stuff, way, but the stuff, by the way, but the hypocrisy i was hypocrisy of it, though, i was talking to doug stokes about this. claiming he has a this. he was claiming he has a brilliant out he brilliant new book out and he was claiming actually the equality act 2010 them equality act 2010 stops them doing about these doing anything about all these things. actually, know things. so actually, they know they fix these they can't even fix these things. party, that's things. the tory party, that's an point. but to get an interesting point. but to get on to the specifics of the story , if i can talk, it's to do with they brought in all these measures after windrush measures after the windrush scandal. was bad pr scandal. yes. that was bad pr for so wendy williams for them. so wendy williams brought in these measures, bringing pointless sort of bringing in pointless sort of diversity things diversity training and things like that. so now suella braverman scrap them braverman wants to scrap them all again and it just goes back. i have thought all again and it just goes back. i because have thought all again and it just goes back. i because they're ave thought all again and it just goes back. i because they're talkinnght that because they're talking specifically about the introduction race introduction of critical race theory a sort of theory, which is a very sort of content free fad at the moment .

content free fad at the moment. >> i can't see how the equality act would mean that you would have to these very have to introduce these very contentious, divisive theories. i understand i don't understand that. >> people are to >> i think people are allowed to believe like, it's believe what they like, but it's like religion like teaching religion in businesses and so on. believe what you want. but i think when someone's done critical race theory, theory and on, someone's done critical race the should theory and on, someone's done critical race the should saying and on, someone's done critical race the should saying toj on, someone's done critical race the should saying to them n, someone's done critical race the should saying to them is, we should be saying to them is, you know, unlucky you spent a long learning gobbledegook long time learning gobbledegook rather can now go rather than, wow, you can now go around talks to companies around giving talks to companies and well , people don't and well, people don't understand difference. understand the difference. they can't understand it. >> difference >> they don't get the difference between what a between theory and what a difference. well, no, no, because equality training and anti—racist training in the sense that they're talking about is like saying, oh, well, we need have , i suppose, more need to have, i suppose, more diversity. need stand diversity. we need to stand up to um, critical to racism um, critical race theory opposite. it theory does the opposite. it creates division and creates more racial division and people same people think it's the same thing. it's actually the opposite. >> look how big a course >> well, look how big a course you really need to say. don't be racist or sexist. you'd like to think they know that already. right by the colour of their skin. be nice to people. that's. that's simple. that's really quite simple. you've it. you've just you've just done it. you've just done course. done done the course. i've done it.

i've absolute i've saved companies an absolute fortune, followed system . fortune, followed my system. >> okay. the daily mail now, keir starmer , is he the next ken keir starmer, is he the next ken doll ? well, ken's very keir starmer, is he the next ken doll? well, ken's very dashing, isn't he? >> kerry, do you find him dashing? >> why is ryan gosling in it in the new film? >> have you seen the film? i haven't seen the film. >> i've seen the poster. all right. okay. so i feel like i've seen you all seen that do enough for you all i need. seen that do enough for you all i nelrd. seen that do enough for you all i nel like doesn't have >> i like that he doesn't have male genitalia. that's the only plus from my perspective. carry on. >> gosling have >> ryan gosling doesn't have male in film. the film. >> in the. in the film, yeah. yeah. because he's yeah. but that's because he's killed now, so it doesn't work outside film. he outside the film. there he is. oh, that's starmer oh, no, that's keir starmer as, as oh you barely >> oh yeah. you can barely tell the . the difference. >> so who's described him? kerry as. >> oh, right. so. so keir starmer called rishi. it said rishi sunak was in action. man, this is where it starts. i see. that's a fair sort of barb to do and so on. but then penny morton has come back by to describe keir as keir starmer, as being like the ken doll and saying he has zero balls, which for me feels a bit of a self own feels like a bit of a self own when a woman is saying that a

man inaction because he has man has inaction because he has no i see, right? no balls. i see, right? because therefore calling all. therefore you're calling all. but also isn't it a compliment, are as well? are you not as well? >> a compliment because >> it's a compliment because ken's attractive and all ken's very attractive and all the rest of it. >> yeah, i think she's being very desperate to go. you named something now i'm something childish and now i'm going something going to name something childish. the main thing is childish. and the main thing is she's really proud this . she's really proud of this. she's really a beach. she's really learnt in a beach. ken stands nothing on ken stands for nothing on shifting sands in flip shifting sands in his flip flops, staring out to sea, doing nothing to stop nothing constructive to stop small or grow the economy. small boats or grow the economy. so she's really what going so she's really what we're going to starmer and to see next is starmer and sunak. or maybe just just labour and conservatives calling each other all kinds of children's other by all kinds of children's games. slinky , your games. is that your slinky, your polly teletubby? polly pocket teletubby? you're a yo—yo. well, cabbage patch kid kid has obviously gone. was bofis ? kid has obviously gone. was boris ? but. but the whole boris left? but. but the whole thing just feels like it's literally childish. this this is this is where nick peas are. really? is this basically them trying to connect politicians, connecting with the electorate ? connecting with the electorate? >> they think that we understand children's toys so they will we'll understand these

metaphors. >> i think they've just all watched the barbie movie. i mean, matt hancock mean, we saw matt hancock singing song, which was singing the ken song, which was horrific. i didn't horrific. did we? i didn't i didn't see that. i didn't see it. he did it. well just i did then. so he didn't. of then. so he didn't. one of us follows current affairs, so it was tiktok was matt hancock on tiktok horrendously singing the i'm ken. i haven't seen the movie, but i've seen that he's just going it's i'm ken or whatever his way to and seen as his way to try and be seen as not monster by the british not a monster by the british pubuc not a monster by the british public yeah morton public anyway. yeah morton morton monster would do. yeah exactly . morton is saying you exactly. morton is saying you know starmer's weak record on union man's on border control union of man's on border control and the and and protecting the public and stopping boats. so morton, stopping small boats. so morton, i here i think what she's playing here is been in the navy or is the i've been in the navy or whatever is , where starmer is whatever it is, where starmer is weak flopping , which of weak and flip flopping, which of course a hard course he is. it's not a hard target. morton is famously woke as well, suppose on small as well, but i suppose on small boats, having been in the navy, she of play boat boats, having been in the navy, she or of play boat boats, having been in the navy, she or something.y boat boats, having been in the navy, she or something. isn't boat boats, having been in the navy, she or something. isn't it?at card or something. isn't it? >> quite. but it's quite shame, you she's sort of buying you know, she's sort of buying into patriarchal into a patriarchal idea by saying balls, saying if you've got no balls, you don't any courage. you don't have any courage. i suppose is what's going on. it's not very feminist, is it ? not very feminist, is it? >> a real my little

>> i think it's a real my little pony hen >> i think it's a real my little pony her. we pony of her. there we go. >> we go . >> there we go. >> there we go. >> it's also very offensive to eunuchs. anyway, going eunuchs. anyway, we're going to move next story, move on now to this next story, which the telegraph from which is in the telegraph from italy. what's going on in italy? >> yes, they go with it's apocalyptic. migrants over apocalyptic. migrants fight over water as tiny italian island overwhelmed by chaotic arrival scenes. and i'm sure many people have seen the video. was have seen the video. this was lampedusa, where 7000 asylum seekers arrived . the population seekers arrived. the population is 6000. so more than doubled it. it's extraordinary . it's it. it's extraordinary. it's a population of 6007 thousand arrived. i mean, imagine that by my maths and i have an english ma, so bear that in mind. that'd be if 78 million people be like if 78 million people suddenly into into britain. suddenly came into into britain. that's what i calculate before the probably wrong. the show. it's probably wrong. but incredible. it's but this is incredible. it's happening of happening under meloni who of course, on course, you know, tough on this sort with rhetoric sort of thing with her rhetoric . and people are out . and people are pointing out she anything. she hasn't done anything. she's saying, stop saying, no, no, we have to stop it saying, saying, no, no, we have to stop it you saying, saying, no, no, we have to stop it you have saying, saying, no, no, we have to stop it you have to saying, saying, no, no, we have to stop it you have to relocate,1g, saying, no, no, we have to stop it you have to relocate, get no, you have to relocate, get the and relocate the eu involved and relocate these she's saying it's these people. she's saying it's not relocation. about not about relocation. it's about stopping not about relocation. it's about stopp under pressure she's under pressure because this i mean, people have been worried the invasion worried about the word invasion . oven worried about the word invasion

. over, when . and when you take over, when you entire island, can you take the entire island, can we say an we at that point say it's an invasion? was within invasion? and that was within a 48 so a sudden, there's >> so all of a sudden, there's 6000 people that live there are just swamped with people. just swamped with with people. and most of them young men. and most of them are young men. this is not good, it? this is not good, is it? >> kerry no, no. it'd be nice for the young men if it was swamped with young women, but i think hear for fewer think you'd hear for fewer complaints. this is this is complaints. no this is this is just it's out of control, isn't it? i thought maloney, the prime minister being a member of a far right party, was the person who was going to do something . you was going to do something. you know, something far right, though. >> has she been described as far right? >> f- f lot of the right? >> lot of the italian >> yes. a lot of the italian press describes her as centro destro, centre. destro, which is like centre. right. not right. so i'm not i'm not totally there people totally sure there are people which way she's seen around the world. >> thought i thought she >> i thought i thought she would find dramatic find some dramatic way that probably agree with probably we wouldn't agree with but something. >> she says she's >> well she says she says she's going to deal with it. no, but that's the point. she her her rhetoric all about being tough. >> rhetoric it's got to be >> rhetoric is it's got to be solved she solved at source, which she might about . solved at source, which she might about. but might be right about. but then that she can't do anything. >> you've got to something. anything. >> �*can'tz got to something. anything. >> �*can't just to something. anything.

>> �*can't just say something.ig. anything. >> �*can't just say something. i. you can't just say something. i mean, that's that's the thing she's talking about. >> source, >> you can't stop it as source, can stop the can she? she can't stop the boats first boats leaving in the first place. words, it's place. so in other words, it's back question. back to that question. >> it's not actually manageable by the answer is stop >> well, the answer is stop having wars everyone stay home. >> there is no real answer because the african population is right. that's is exploding. right. that's going future . going to carry on in future. it's in europe it's better to live in europe and people have lost their and then people have lost their fear this . so this is fear of doing this. so this is just and more so just me, more and more of it. so this is the way it is. >> all right, then. well, that's it up, >> all right, then. well, that's it up, we >> all right, then. well, that's it banned up, we >> all right, then. well, that's it banned phones up, we >> all right, then. well, that's it banned phones in up, we >> all right, then. well, that's it banned phones in school and have banned phones in school and more controversy with hunter biden. can't wait. more controversy with hunter biden. can't wait . that warm biden. can't wait. that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers >> proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello again. as we go through tonight and into tomorrow, we are going to see those strong winds in the north easing, allowing for a little bit of a chilly night for some of us. meanwhile, some rain is going to push way bit push its way a little bit further rains push its way a little bit furthecaused rains push its way a little bit furthecaused this rains push its way a little bit furthecaused this raiand being caused by this front. and you starting to feed you can see it starting to feed a little bit further northwards

as go through the next or as we go through the next day or so. the deep low so. meanwhile, the deep low that's brought some windy so. meanwhile, the deep low that's brto ght some windy so. meanwhile, the deep low that's brto scotland windy so. meanwhile, the deep low that's brto scotland is ndy so. meanwhile, the deep low that's brto scotland is pushing weather to scotland is pushing northwards still northwards as well. still bringing some strong winds to shetland . but otherwise the shetland. but otherwise the winds . as a result, winds are easing. as a result, we're going to see some low temperatures perhaps across north and parts of north northwest and parts of scotland. meanwhile, front scotland. meanwhile, this front that i showed earlier, that i showed you earlier, pushing parts of southern pushing into parts of southern scotland, northern england, northern ireland and on to northern ireland and so on to this temperatures not this rain, temperatures not dropping also dropping a huge amount and also staying fairly warm small staying fairly warm across small southern areas friday. then a wet picture across southern scotland, northern england and northern ireland. the rain is going to be quite persistent and with some heavy we could with some heavy bursts, we could see building see those totals building up a brighter . further north, brighter picture. further north, a few showers to watch out for here. central here. meanwhile, across central southern england and wales, plenty sunny weather to plenty of fine sunny weather to be temperatures getting be had and temperatures getting into the mid 20 celsius. looking ahead saturday and there may ahead to saturday and there may be mist and fog patches to be some mist and fog patches to watch out for. thing, watch out for. first thing, but these quickly clear . then these should quickly clear. then there'll plenty of dry fine there'll be plenty of dry fine weather bulk of weather across the bulk of england though. watch england and wales though. watch out developing out for a few showers developing later that front

later on and notice that front that's been around for such a long time starting to long period of time starting to break turning drier break up. so turning drier across those northern areas . the across those northern areas. the risk of some heavy thunderstorms as sunday with as we go into sunday with temperatures dropping early next week . week. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on

radio. >> welcome back to headliners. your first look at friday's newspapers . we're going to kick newspapers. we're going to kick this section off with the guardian. and private schools want to opt out of gcses . and want to opt out of gcses. and i'm sure a lot of students want to do that as well. >> it's very convenient, isn't it? private schools wanting to opt gcses, to opt out of gcses, unable to produce catherine produce results. so catherine burbles has burbles singh, who has the brilliant michela school, didn't she? is claiming that they she? she is claiming that they just want get out of it just want to get out of it because getting the because they're not getting the grades they've grades right. so what they've done hippy done is gone full sort of hippy and latimer and this guy from latimer private school charges 24 grand a year, says, oh, gcse is

confined stifled students confined on stifled students learning, which is kind of convenient way of getting out of it. to offer their it. and they want to offer their own private courses their it. and they want to offer their own pis, ate courses their it. and they want to offer their own pis, look)urses their it. and they want to offer their own pis, look ,1rses their it. and they want to offer their own pis, look , gcses their it. and they want to offer their own pis, look , gcses aren'tir thing is, look, gcses aren't setting students up for the modern world. her is modern world. her thing is saying, just want to saying, no, no, you just want to wriggle and what wriggle out of it. and what surprised how far they've surprised me is how far they've already private already these private schools replaced them with their own assessed and latimer and replaced them with their own athinkzd and latimer and replaced them with their own athink bedales and latimer and replaced them with their own athink bedales wanti latimer and replaced them with their own athink bedales want to atimer and replaced them with their own athink bedales want to take r and replaced them with their own athink bedales want to take itand i think bedales want to take it down to just english and maths. >> so how is that going to work in market when you go in the job market when you go out have out and say, well, i don't have any pve out and say, well, i don't have any i've got any gcses, but here i've got this latimer made up, this thing that latimer made up, well, they well, you probably have got they probably teach networking with posh actually, posh people. well, actually, that's the way to do that's probably the way to do it. i mean, this is an interesting one, kerry. i mean, this from latimer gcse interesting one, kerry. i mean, th reward rom latimer gcse interesting one, kerry. i mean, th reward wrote atimer gcse interesting one, kerry. i mean, th reward wrote learning gcse interesting one, kerry. i mean, th reward wrote learning rathere is reward wrote learning rather than original thinking. than deeper original thinking. i just think if only you know i think that's what gcse should be doing, should doing, that people should be able and able to memorise facts and figures rest it, figures and all the rest of it, i it? i really think, isn't it? >> to a—levels, >> so when you get to a—levels, it's more about thinking and coming up with your own understanding exactly . us understanding exactly. us i don't . i'm really out of don't know. i'm really out of touch exams . it touch with, with the exams. it was way, you was along this way, you understand it's understand it more because it's

very you , but for me very recent for you, but for me , i did. thank you . i know it , i did. thank you. i know it was a fit . i , i did. thank you. i know it was a fit. i did o—levels , which was a fit. i did o—levels, which were then gcse gcses and then there was a csc at the time and then that went out somewhere back.i then that went out somewhere back. i think 80 or 90 or something, which i'm i'm still proud of that chimney. so i did, yeah, i've got so and now i know what they're talking about is doing the private schools want to do gcse, which i think is the international. international then. yeah. yeah. which i don't know enough about this. i would have thought that makes sense anyway, it? you have an anyway, doesn't it? you have an exam that's internationally recognised. well you did o—levels. >> o—levels were meant to be much than gcses, from much harder than gcses, from what i understand. that's what i've been told. >> has gone downhill i've been told. >> to has gone downhill i've been told. >> to they as gone downhill i've been told. >> to they weren't. downhill i've been told. >> no, they weren't. downhill i've been told. >> no, no, they weren't.downhill i've been told. >> no, no, exactly. ren't.downhill i've been told. >> no, no, exactly. because nhill >> no, no, exactly. because you're scholar. you're a scholar. >> everyone smart >> because everyone was smart back then. now you have grade inflation. there inflation. the thing is, there will flex and will be a new posh flex and i don't have any gcses. like, don't even have any gcses. like, you know, you'll be boasting about have about how few gcses you have because, i mean, you're ultra posh only did two your posh and you only did two your massively birbalsingh point is katharine birbalsingh point is that actually because basically

the other state schools are catching up, they're doing better, schools better, and the private schools don't want that. >> want keep their >> they want to keep their competitive edge effectively. >> but they're making >> yes. but then they're making this they think this claim that they think the other more worthy. other exams are more worthy. yeah, but that just sounds like pr because we're failing against the state schools . all right. the state schools. all right. >> well, sticking with education now, the telegraph has a way of improving education. improving children's education. and as and kerry, this strikes me as obvious , frankly. on. obvious, frankly. but come on. >> so so this >> yeah. all right. so so this is the king's old school. that's the king, by the way. i put the king, by the way. i just put king's school, which king's old school, which i thought called thought was an old school called king's. but no gordonstoun. so this prince charles this is where prince charles went. they're banning went. yes. and they're banning mobile phones the day to mobile phones during the day to protect children's brains . protect out children's brains. also just to protect the amount of noise and everything else that get get from that. but that you get get from that. but it's as you say, i would have thought this would be a totally logical thing to do . why aren't logical thing to do. why aren't they already? they doing it already? >> they should be >> i mean, surely they should be doing having doing this anyway, having kids with . with phones in the classroom. >> yes. but this is, i think dunng >> yes. but this is, i think during break time as well. oh, is and so, you know, there's

is it? and so, you know, there's no need, i suppose you might argue you what if there's a russian invasion or something. yeah. we don't want our phones with us. what there's a with us. or what if there's a zombie attack in america ? it zombie attack in america? it might be useful for kids to have mobile phones because of all the school shootings. so it'd be quite but if quite worrying if not. but if you find an adult at any you want to find an adult at any one time, a mobile phone is very useful. there's no real need for one time, a mobile phone is very uzchild there's no real need for one time, a mobile phone is very uzchild to ere's no real need for one time, a mobile phone is very uzchild to have no real need for one time, a mobile phone is very uzchild to have a» real need for one time, a mobile phone is very uzchild to have a phone|eed for one time, a mobile phone is very uzchild to have a phone in d for a child to have a phone in school. always them school. you can always find them in an emergency. well, to go back birbalsingh is back to katharine birbalsingh is michaela phones >> they take the phones off. they absolutely don't have phones in at all. they even have a detox where children a digital detox where children actually their own phones actually submit their own phones to be in a cupboard for to be locked in a cupboard for months that focus months so that they can focus and so the phone gets and learn. so the phone gets locked cupboard. and learn. so the phone gets locithe cupboard. and learn. so the phone gets locithe the»board. and learn. so the phone gets locithe the children do. >> the kids, the children do. >> the kids, the children do. >> it's very extreme. it's an extreme the extreme school. no, no, no, the phones. nick, this phones. but you know, nick, this is i wouldn't have phones. but you know, nick, this is thatnouldn't have phones. but you know, nick, this is that phones have phones. but you know, nick, this is that phones would thought that phones would be allowed day allowed anywhere during the day . what would benefit of . what would be the benefit of allowing have phones allowing kids to have phones dunng allowing kids to have phones during school? no, during the day at school? no, i can't benefit. can't see a benefit. >> that these elite >> and the fact that these elite schools suggests schools are doing it suggests to me another me that this will be another a new trait in the future in new elite trait in the future in a of idiocracy , the elite new elite trait in the future in a be )f idiocracy , the elite new elite trait in the future in a be able ocracy , the elite new elite trait in the future in a be able to acy , the elite new elite trait in the future in a be able to concentrate te new elite trait in the future in a be able to concentrate for will be able to concentrate for about minutes. everyone else

about ten minutes. everyone else will 10s because will manage about 10s because they whenever i hear these stories phones, they whenever i hear these storalways phones, they whenever i hear these storalways poshest)hones, they whenever i hear these storalways poshest schools. they whenever i hear these storalbut; poshest schools. they whenever i hear these storalbut it's poshest schools. they whenever i hear these storalbut it's a:)oshest schools. they whenever i hear these storalbut it's a:)oshe idea. ools. they whenever i hear these storalbut it's a:)oshe idea. iols. yeah, but it's a good idea. i mean, i don't know anyone mean, i don't know how anyone does anything with does anything at school with phones. had them, phones. if we'd had them, we didn't and after didn't have them. and just after we got 10s just snake we left we got 32 10s just snake alone would have brought my school knees . it would school to its knees. it would have every ofsted have failed every ofsted just snake the it so good. >> it's literally academic though , isn't it? i mean, we are though, isn't it? i mean, we are going to chips in our going to have chips in our brains some point. this brains at some point. this is. oh i hope this is for now. oh god, i hope this is for now. it's there's no it's going to happen. there's no way. to happen. it's going to happen. there's no wayelon to happen. it's going to happen. there's no wayelon wants» happen. it's going to happen. there's no wayelon wants to appen. it's going to happen. there's no wayelon wants to do en. it's going to happen. there's no wayelon wants to do that, >> elon musk wants to do that, doesn't this. doesn't he? he put this. >> he's saying that >> yes. well, he's saying that it's i it's going to happen. and i don't him whole don't agree with him on a whole lot i'm lot of things. but i'm questionably when the first lot of things. but i'm questiogets/ when the first lot of things. but i'm questiogets/ whewe're first lot of things. but i'm questiogets/ whewe're firs going person gets one, we're all going to start needing one. oh, horrible thought. >> independent now >> anyway, the independent now and workers have too good and workers have it too good these . these days. >> nick yeah. millionaire ceo wants unemployment to jump to 50% because workers have become arrogant and inevitably arrogant and almost inevitably this . it just this guy's australian. it just feels like an australian thing to say. so it's just sort of tough, tough love. it's tough, sort of tough love. it's tim gurner and he said that workers became arrogant during covid and decided they didn't

want to work so much . and he want to work so much. and he says see the says we need to see pain in the economy. he sounds leo economy. he sounds like leo kearse. is really kearse. this is this is really tough what does he tough stuff. and what does he mean arrogant or lazy? he means they become lazy when you look into it. what what it is, is this andrew? he's got a 6.4 billion property portfolio . and billion property portfolio. and so he's sick of construction workers being lazy. imagine. imagine, how like, imagine, you know, how like, it's to get a build get it's hard to get a build or get anything fixed and it takes ages. imagine you've got 6 billion worth properties billion worth of properties and you've of you've got like millions of builders being like builders just being really like annoying what's happened builders just being really like annoybut what's happened builders just being really like annoybut the what's happened builders just being really like annoybut the other'hat's happened builders just being really like annoybut the other point happened builders just being really like annoybut the other point isppened here. but the other point is he's saying that now employees feel employer is feel like the employer is extremely lucky to have them as opposed other around, opposed to the other way around, but simply and but that's simply supply and demand. i don't know about australia, we have australia, but in the uk we have a of jobs , so we need a surplus of jobs, so we need people actually fill them. so people to actually fill them. so of course it is that way around. that's market. of course it is that way around. thathoughtsarket. carry. >> thoughts on this carry. >> thoughts on this carry. >> a non story >> it's a bit of a non story really. the man said something extremely unpopular with the entire world. there's not one person with him and person agreeing with him and anyone agree with him anyone who does agree with him isn't do isn't going to say they do anyway because no that anyway because no one's that stupid. to say a thing like stupid. is to say a thing like this. him. he's this

this. apart from him. he's this is caricature cartoon level capitalism, isn't it? it's like it's silly over the top. he's the same guy who said in 2017 he told millennials to stop buying smashed avocados if they wanted to be able to afford it. was that guy is this guy that is good advice. >> well why are they buying smashed ? they be smashed avocados? they could be buying house that money. smashed avocados? they could be buying like>use that money. smashed avocados? they could be buying like avocadosthat money. smashed avocados? they could be buying like avocados and money. smashed avocados? they could be buying like avocados and i'veiey. i don't like avocados and i've never avocado. never even bought any avocado. >> work well, let >> so it doesn't work well, let alone one. alone a smashed one. >> we're going >> ridiculous. okay, we're going to the mail to move on to the daily mail now. britain's ageing now. could britain's ageing population give us a silver lining ? carrie, what's going on here? >> okay, this is the headline is falling population could make brits richer in the coming decades. brits richer in the coming decades . despite warnings. more decades. despite warnings. more immigration is needed to balance the ageing population. so it sounds like quite a complicated story. the warnings that we're heanng story. the warnings that we're hearing experts that hearing from experts is that immigration is needed for have more young people in the country because we have this ageing population, we need to counterbalance that in order to pay counterbalance that in order to pay pensions. and so on. and pay for pensions. and so on. and we look after them we can't look after them basically. what the

basically. right but what the research professor david miles of the office of budget responsibility, i believe , is responsibility, i believe, is that right, or the obr? yes yeah. the watchdog is saying that this doesn't account . for that this doesn't account. for the costs of infrastructure . the costs of infrastructure. okay. so if you have a lower population , then if a lot of the population, then if a lot of the population, then if a lot of the population die, then the infrastructure costs are considerably less and therefore overall, everyone benefits from it. so these these warnings aren't necessarily true . so aren't necessarily true. so basically, the best thing we can do for a good future is to reduce the population. what do you implying here? i'm implying that we do things like get rid of the mind, the gap sign, you know, like that, that know, things like that, that sign things sign that says subtle things that prune. that might prune. >> we've this window too far. >> yeah. darwinism and darwinism. >> this is very right wing of you, carrie. >> no, actually , eugenics. i >> no, actually, eugenics. i don't think so. i think and also, the other thing we could do is, is get rid of pills and condoms. so people have more babies. then we don't babies. and then we don't need loads what do we do?

babies. and then we don't need loa yeah what do we do? babies. and then we don't need loa yeah ,lhat do we do? babies. and then we don't need loa yeah , the do we do? babies. and then we don't need loa yeah , the part/e do? on is >> yeah, the part i agree on is that immigration doesn't work. like experts paul moreland like experts like paul moreland have said, immigration is a short term for the short term fix for the population problem. it doesn't actually work for various reasons . and cites of reasons. and he cites some of them but what people them in this. but what people normally is need normally then say is we need to increase rates with increase our birth rates with the extant population. yes, but where he differs because people like musk, as elon musk famously saying , we've got terribly low saying, we've got terribly low birth rates and we can't we're not going be able to man not going to be able to man our own infrastructure for. whereas the he's the difference here is he's arguing we can have a arguing we need to we can have a reduced population because because the higher the population growth , less the less population growth, less the less your to maintain assets your ability to maintain assets per unless you raise per person. unless you raise savings. that lower savings. but that means lower consumption. so he's saying we'll have quality we'll just have a better quality of have with with of life and we'll have with with fewer people . but i've never fewer people. but i've never heard this one before. so it is interesting most people heard this one before. so it is intererno,] most people heard this one before. so it is intererno, we most people heard this one before. so it is intererno, we the�*st people heard this one before. so it is intererno, we the people le heard this one before. so it is intererno, we the people to think, no, we need the people to man the infrastructure. >> babies. >> we just have more babies. >> we just have more babies. >> well, that's the idea. but the how you the question is how do you incentivise that? it's the incentivise that? it's been the big you make everything more erotic and you make everyone more . more aroused. >> i have to remind you, baby, the andrew

the baby babies are andrew doyle. babies are worst doyle. babies are the worst form of come into the of migrants. they come into the country through tunnels. they they speak language. they don't speak the language. they to like 12 years. just they tend to like 12 years. just learning how to stack shelf. learning how to stack a shelf. >> good point. >> very good point. >> very good point. >> have you seen their fashions? they >> have you seen their fashions? thevery point, carrie. >> very good point, carrie. we're this we're going to move on to this one. news from the one. american news from the telegraph. do suspect that, telegraph. i do suspect that, nick, there might be a degree of schadenfreude here. >> look, it's hunter >> well, yeah. look, it's hunter biden charges >> well, yeah. look, it's hunter biden to charges >> well, yeah. look, it's hunter biden to gun charges >> well, yeah. look, it's hunter biden to gun possession while related to gun possession while using drugs. it's classic, not just gun possession, but compensation using . compensation while using. >> things by halves. >> so hunter but of course, >> it's so hunter but of course, you know 1—1 suspects he'll still get away with things. you know guy know david wise, who's the guy they've is said to they've hired, is said to be a kind biden stooge and you kind of biden stooge and you know, imagine how is know, you imagine how trump is treated and treated over paperwork. and look at the kind of things hunter biden's alleged have biden's alleged to have done. i still he'll treated still think he'll be treated softly, but it is interesting that happening . that something is happening. >> have they tried to stop it, didn't they? they didn't want they didn't they? they didn't want the right. interesting thing, >> right. the interesting thing, though, well two though, actually, is. well two interesting one, interesting things. one, how would affected the would this have affected the 2020 election if we'd known more about and especially the about biden and especially the links guy , meaning links with the big guy, meaning joe two, this

joe biden. but then two, is this actually better for the democrats now that they're trying people trying to get some people think they're trying to get rid of biden? so is this kind of biden? yes so is this kind of thing actually more useful for them is another angle? >> mean, joe just >> i mean, maybe joe could just pardon him, couldn't he? isn't he do that? he allowed to do that? >> don't know whether he'd >> i don't know whether he'd get away own son. away with pardoning his own son. no, have thought that no, i would have thought that might fair bit. might be pushing it a fair bit. it's interesting that he could end up doing ten years as a maximum penalty for and it's not for taking drugs while buying a gun. it's for lying that he hadn't. oh, right. so it's that it's for the full statement , it's for the full statement, which he's mostly in trouble . i which he's mostly in trouble. i dunnoif which he's mostly in trouble. i dunno if you saw biden last october claimed that his son did nothing wrong and in this statement he's urging and urging, faltering and stammering , which he does all the time anyway. so it's difficult technique to tell. you can't tell whether someone's feeling guilty not. guilty or not. >> well, guilty or not. » m guilty or not. >> absolutely. well, coming up, we're finally going to know the truth aliens. also, what truth about aliens. also, what other think of love. other cultures think of love. and a man who thinks he's a dog goes on the hunt for a lassie. see you in

welcome back to headliners . your welcome back to headliners. your first look at friday's newspapers . we're going to kick newspapers. we're going to kick off this last section with our favourite subject. aliens carry i >> -- >> is that emma >> is that our favourite subject? well, it's my favourite subject? well, it's my favourite subject . your favourite anas subject. your favourite anas sarwar published findings sarwar is published findings of a study on ufos a long awaited study on ufos today, except they are no longer called ufos. we have changed the name to unidentified anomalous , name to unidentified anomalous, anomalous phenomena . anomalous phenomena. >> it'll never catch on. >> it'll never catch on. >> it'll never catch on. >> it won't catch on because ufo sounds a lot cooler. and. and up. sorry, up doesn't really work. doesn't work. but i suppose ufo has other connotations which were offensive to aliens. so they had to change it at some point or other . and the panel who have other. and the panel who have been basically the idea is, is to have more transparency . yeah, to have more transparency. yeah, this is big news and it's not much news as well because there's nothing really new in it. the piece of film it. and the piece of film they've putting out , some they've been putting out, some of looked into the

of them, they've looked into the panel of them, they've looked into the panel, into the one which of them, they've looked into the pknow. into the one which of them, they've looked into the pknow. int( seen one which of them, they've looked into the pknow. int( seen this which of them, they've looked into the pknow. int( seen this one? i know. have you seen this one? the ufo video, which i the us navy ufo video, which i don't we've sold don't think we've got that sold as it out. yeah as sort of mime it out. yeah that's the scarily accurate. >> yeah, but it wasn't a ufo. i mean, it was the they've said there's no evidence of any . i there's no evidence of any. i mean they've looked at a lot like more than 800 cases. no evidence i think. surely that means there aren't any. >> so we've got to realise that people seem to think that if a pilot saw something , then he's a pilot saw something, then he's a pilot. know pilot. he must know the difference every single difference between every single phenomenon. they phenomenon. but of course they don't. see don't. you can. you can see optical driving, optical illusions when driving, when walking, and they're going really it doesn't really fast. so it doesn't mean we looking into it. we shouldn't be looking into it. and it's interesting to throw it to and say, but to the public and say, look, but i'm the idea is giving i'm not sure the idea is giving it all info to it giving it all this info to the public will help create some clarity and make them feel involved. but the trouble is, i don't think the public are always the people to give always the best people to give information to. >> they panic, >> well, no, i mean, they panic, don't mean, don't they, nick? i mean, do you really think there are little green i'm torn because green men? well i'm torn because sometimes think an sometimes i think it's an anti—christian theory. but i also sometime think >> but i also sometime think there are real people like bob lazar spoke very convincingly

about working ufo about his time working on ufo craft. whole craft. there's a whole documentary about it's extraordinarily documentary about it's extra when rily documentary about it's extra when they start to look then when they start to look into it, i thought, are the into it, i thought, why are the government into then into it, i thought, why are the gstarted ent into then into it, i thought, why are the gstarted entdoubt into then into it, i thought, why are the gstarted ent doubt because then i started to doubt it because i don't any government. don't trust any government. but now here's now what i've realised is here's what doing. what they're doing. andrew they're doing a kind of nonsense inquiry, you know, like the they're doing a kind of nonsense inquiryinquiry,|ow, like the they're doing a kind of nonsense inquiryinquiry,|ow, know, e they're doing a kind of nonsense inquiryinquiry,|ow, know, when they're doing a kind of nonsense inqlgovernmentw, know, when they're doing a kind of nonsense inqlgovernmentw, knovinquiry the government has an inquiry into like, into itself and you're like, whatever, kind whatever, i think it's that kind of they're having whatever, i think it's that kind of of, they're having whatever, i think it's that kind of of, okay,('re having whatever, i think it's that kind of of, okay,('re too ving whatever, i think it's that kind of of, okay,('re too much sort of, okay, there's too much pressure out what pressure to work out what ufos are acknowledge to the are for, to acknowledge to the pubuc are for, to acknowledge to the public we'll are for, to acknowledge to the publi a we'll are for, to acknowledge to the publi a kind we'll are for, to acknowledge to the publi a kind of we'll are for, to acknowledge to the publi a kind of fake we'll are for, to acknowledge to the publi a kind of fake inquiry'e'll are for, to acknowledge to the publi a kind of fake inquiry and have a kind of fake inquiry and we'll like, it's we'll dismiss it like, oh, it's a and this kind of a balloon and all this kind of stuff. they're saying, you know, it's this it's a weather balloon, all this kind and makes me kind of thing. and that makes me think what's on. think that's what's going on. it's a fake inquiry. okay, i'm claiming. that's no evidence. >> no evidence. usual, evidence. >> no evidence. usual , from >> no evidence. as usual, from nick dixon. we're going to move on some on to the times now. some cultures don't understand love, apparently . apparently. >> yes. people from different cultures struggle to recognise love songs. and this is kind of a silly article. it's a non—story. okay? it's a bit of a non—story. okay? it's a bit of a non—story because they're saying they dance music, they can recognise dance music, right? they right? and lullabies, but they can't love songs can't recognise love songs because because dance because obviously because dance music from the music can recognise from the rhythm lullabies sounds all rhythm and lullabies sounds all soothing. and the

soothing. the melodies and the choice obviously for soothing. the melodies and the cho love obviously for soothing. the melodies and the cho love song, obviously for soothing. the melodies and the cho love song, icouldisly for soothing. the melodies and the cho love song, icould be for the love song, it could be anything. it's just anything. it could. it'sjust lyrically that lyrics. lyrically that the lyrics. >> unless it's a power >> yeah, unless it's a power ballad and you know, corazon in spain, that's definitely a love song. >> all spanish love songs of corazon. as corazon. they're saying as far as i go. >> different >> so different countries have trouble is love are trouble with is it is love are there cultures don't there some cultures that don't have love in the north? >> in the north, i'm pretty sure every country has love. >> it's too cold where i'm from to have it. >> have it in the >> yeah, i'd have it in the north same instant north the same instant conclusion it's conclusion as you. there it's like they're treating love as if it's a genre yeah of it's a genre of song. yeah of course. you can have dance music. that's a love song. and. but actually , then reaching but actually, then reaching conclusions. minds conclusions. our minds have evolved . listen to it's evolved. listen to music. it's not invention . we at not recent invention. we look at dance songs, they require coordination coming. dance songs, they require coordinegoing coming. dance songs, they require coordinegoing to coming. dance songs, they require coordinegoing to read coming. dance songs, they require coordinegoing to read com whole i'm not going to read this whole thing. they're coming with thing. they're coming up with with reasons why people would recognise lullaby has recognise a lullaby. lullaby has an action. puts you to sleep. an action. it puts you to sleep. yeah you know, dance you yeah you know, dance music. you want dance a love song? want to dance to a love song? could be absolute. it could be anything really confused. no logic to it. >> limited song >> public image limited song that is that was called this is not a love it? and was love song, wasn't it? and it was also like a dance also kind of sound like a dance song. it wasn't a

song. and he said it wasn't a love song, but was love love song, but it was love song. they'd lost. mean, is they'd be lost. i mean, this is just a silly article. >> so we're >> let's be honest. so we're going to this one in going to move to on this one in the trans news now. and i mean the i trans news now. and i mean trans species news. yeah. >> i mean , after that ridiculous >> i mean, after that ridiculous story, something story, we need something sensible, don't we just. >> what's going on here? >> what's going on here? >> this is . i'm going to get >> this is. i'm going to get through this without using the term barking which is term barking mad, which is difficult . this man spent difficult. this man spent £12,000 becoming a human collie . he now wants. he is a lassie to love. there he is. this guy again. >> so he's finding he wants a girlfriend . he wants another girlfriend. he wants another dog, a dog woman. basically, they're a bit small for him. >> those two. >> those two. >> okay. yeah. so there's lots of discussion whether of discussion about whether it's okay and okay to do dog face or not. and he's a therian, which i didn't know the expression before . it's know the expression before. it's someone human know the expression before. it's somidentifies human know the expression before. it's somidentifies as human know the expression before. it's somidentifies as a human know the expression before. it's somidentifies as a non—humanin but identifies as a non—human and he's looking for love. he wants someone who he can they can poodle their earnings together and if he wants love, he needs to stop dressing as a dog. they can know each other by sweet human owner names, just like on this freak. >> i'm sick of this guy. i know

he's saying wants to be in he's saying he wants to be in a movie as a dog, but he can barely the barely move in the costume. the other ridiculous other thing that was ridiculous , tell my , he said, i rarely tell my friends i'm afraid friends because i'm afraid they'll nah they'll think i'm weird. nah i love i love the fact this is a good old fashioned, just crazy guy story, though, isn't it? >> it's one of these >> i know it's not one of these animal of we all have to animal stories of we all have to be it changing. no it's be doing it or changing. no it's a but i think nick's a crazy guy, but i think nick's annoyed he's constantly annoyed because he's constantly on he's headliners every >> he's on headliners every other night. he's also a shareholder. shouldn't he other night. he's also a sharyeah.er. shouldn't he other night. he's also a sharyeah. no. shouldn't he other night. he's also a sharyeah. no. god, iouldn't he other night. he's also a sharyeah. no. god, godin't he other night. he's also a sharyeah. no. god, god loveie other night. he's also a sharyeah. no. god, god love him. be? yeah. no. god, god love him. god we're going god love him. we're going to move to i we've got move on now to i think we've got time more this time for one more story. this is the . that's the telegraph nudity. that's your favourite subject. >> naked ambition , naturist >> naked ambition, naturist hope, sports can hope, nude comedy and sports can sell lifestyle to younger people. is the young people. this is the young british . they're british naturism group. they're 18 to they want to do naked 18 to 35. they want to do naked comedy and volleyball events. imagine the logistics of that. just think about that for a second. we don't have much time. >> in want to time. » m time. >> in want to cut you time. >> because want to cut you time. >> because warhas cut you time. >> because warhas made)u time. >> because warhas made me off because this has made me feel . but there feel slightly ill. but there we go. to going end this show go. we're to going end this show by looking at the front covers of newspapers. the of friday's newspapers. the we've got the mail first. they're leading with even in

grief. we are banned from saying her name . the telegraph is her name. the telegraph is running with pupils to isolate for 21 days as measles cases rise. that's 160,000 cases in london. apparently we covered that earlier. the guardian has starmer criticised by left and right over plan to end small boats. crisis the daily express is running with a dirty deal. apparently suella braverman is slamming labour's eu migrant plan. no real surprise there. the daily mail with this story about hs2 two tories £106 billion hs2 shambles . the final billion hs2 shambles. the final betrayal. they're calling it and the daily star seconds away from world war iii. dramatic from the daily star there. so all we've got time for. thanks to my guests, carrie and nick. we're back tomorrow 11:00. by back tomorrow at 11:00. and by the way , if you're here watching the way, if you're here watching the way, if you're here watching the repeat , stick the breakfast, repeat, stick around because time for around because it's time for breakfast right now . breakfast right now. >> looks like things are heating up . boxed boilers, proud up. boxed boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news.

sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hello again . as we go through >> hello again. as we go through tonight and into tomorrow , we tonight and into tomorrow, we are going to see those strong winds in the north easing, allowing a little bit allowing for a little bit of a chilly night of us. chilly night for some of us. meanwhile, some rain is going to push its little bit push its way a little bit further northwards. that rains being front. and further northwards. that rains beircan front. and further northwards. that rains beircan it front. and further northwards. that rains beircan it starting'ont. and further northwards. that rains beircan it starting tot. and further northwards. that rains beircan it starting to feedj you can see it starting to feed a little bit further northwards as we go through the next day or so. meanwhile the deep low that's windy that's brought some windy weather is pushing weather to scotland is pushing northwards as well. still bringing winds to bringing some strong winds to shetland. the shetland. but otherwise, the winds are easing as result. winds are easing as a result. we're going to see some low temperatures across temperatures perhaps across north northwestern of north northwestern parts of scotland. this front scotland. meanwhile this front that showed you earlier that i showed you earlier pushing parts southern pushing into parts of southern scotland, northern england, northern so to on northern ireland and so to on this rain, temperatures not dropping also dropping a huge amount and also staying warm across more staying fairly warm across more southern areas. friday then a wet picture across southern scotland, northern england and northern ireland. the rain is going to be quite persistent and with bursts, we could with some heavy bursts, we could see those building see those totals building up a brighter picture. further north, a few showers to watch out for

here. meanwhile, central here. meanwhile, across central southern wales, southern england and wales, plenty of fine weather to plenty of fine sunny weather to be had and temperatures getting into celsius , into the mid 20s celsius, looking ahead to saturday and there may be some mist fog there may be some mist and fog patches watch out for first there may be some mist and fog patche but watch out for first there may be some mist and fog patche but these| out for first there may be some mist and fog patche but these shouldr first there may be some mist and fog patche but these should quickly thing, but these should quickly clear. there'll plenty clear. then there'll be plenty of dry fine weather across the bulk of england and wales though. few though. watch out for a few showers developing later on and nofice showers developing later on and notice that that's notice that front that's been around long period of around for such a long period of time break up. so time starting to break up. so turning drier across those northern areas. the risk of some heavy thunderstorms as go northern areas. the risk of some hea\sunday erstorms as go northern areas. the risk of some hea\sunday with rms as go northern areas. the risk of some hea\ sunday with temperatures into sunday with temperatures dropping week . dropping early next week. >> looks like things are heating up. boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news as

gb news. >> it's thursday night and this is farage at large. >> block from twitter, please welcome your host, nigel farage. good evening. it's farage at large . we're in witham. it's large. we're in witham. it's priti patel's constituency, the former home secretary she'll be joining us live on the programme. i'm going to have mark white with me. gb news is home affairs editor steve taylor from the police federation . from the police federation. >> and priti patel is going to tell us whether keir starmer has got it right on the boats . got it right on the boats. >> but before all of that, let's get the news with polly middlehurst . middlehurst. >> nigel thank you. well we start with some breaking news this evening . within the last this evening. within the last ten minutes or so, we've heard that president biden's son in the united states, hunter biden, has been indicted and he's been indicted on criminal gun

charges. it's the first ever prosecution of a sitting presidents chief failed. he's facing three criminal counts now related to making false statement . it's in connection statement. it's in connection with the purchase of a firearm and illegally possessing the weapons. as a drug addict. so these are serious charges for joe biden's son, hunter biden, who's pictured here. if you're watching on television and it follows the collapse of a plea deal after it fell apart so that breaking news just into us this evening . well, also the news evening. well, also the news tonight around 1 in 7 brits are waiting for routine treatment from the nhs in england . new from the nhs in england. new figures show 7.68 million people are currently on the waiting list. and there's also been a rise in waits of over a year earlier, the government announced the nhs will be receiving £200 million to help with the coming winter . but with the coming winter. but labour said the money was just a sticking plaster. winter is

always a challenging