those dispatches a warning for those of you watching on television. the following footage contains flashing images. mr brand was greeted by cameras tonight as he arrived at london's troubadour wembley park theatre for his stand up show amid the unfolding allegations . stand up show amid the unfolding allegations. during the stand up show amid the unfolding allegations . during the show, he allegations. during the show, he told audience members there were things he could not discuss in channel four's russell brand in plain sight. four women alleged sexual assaults . between 2006 sexual assaults. between 2006 and 2013, when he was at the height of his fame. alice says that she was 16 years old when she started a relationship with brand. now warning some viewers and listeners may find the following clip distressing. >> he didn't care about hurting me physically or emotionally or any of it . he me physically or emotionally or any of it. he just was. it took me i was like, i know that it shouldn't take you having to punch someone and to wind them to get them off you. it shouldn't be a physical fight after that, i just said that i wanted to go to sleep, so i just

laid on one side of the bed and then that was when he got on top of me and held my mouth open and was just like drooling into my mouth. and i was gagged going and like, i was like, trying to fight him off me. but he's laying on top of me, so i can't like my limbs are trapped underneath him. >> well , in a underneath him. >> well, in a video posted onune >> well, in a video posted online last night, brand pre—emptively denied criminal allegations and insisted that his relationships have always been consensual. midst this utany been consensual. midst this litany of astonish ing rather baroque attacks are some very serious allegations that i absolute refute these allegations pertain to the time when i was working in the mainstream, when i was in the newspapers all the time when i was in the movies. >> and as i've written about extensively in my books, i was very, very promiscuous. now, dunng very, very promiscuous. now, during time promiscuity, during that time of promiscuity, the had were the relationships i had were absolute, consensual. absolute, always consensual. i

was always transparent about that. almost too that. then almost too transparent. being transparent. and i'm being transparent. and i'm being transparent about it now as well i >> -- >> well, in other news, american bully dogs will not be culled. that's despite the prime minister's promise to ban the breed by the end of this year. the uk's top vet says an amnesty would be in place for those who already own the animals. if they follow certain rules. a similar approach was taken back in the 1990s when pit bulls were banned and finally a second teenage boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder. that's after 14 year old nathaniel charney was fatally stabbed in manchester. the two boys, aged 13 and 14, are now in custody . police were are now in custody. police were called to the incident last night on tavistock square. his family has described him as very kind, caring and always thinking of others . this is gb news of others. this is gb news across the uk on television, in your car , on digital radio, and your car, on digital radio, and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now it's time for

our headliners . our headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners , the show where headliners, the show where comedians talk about tomorrow's top news stories while trying not to get sued. i'm nick dixon, the people's host, and i'm joined by two comedians. you won't see on channel 4, which turns out to be good thing. turns out to be a good thing. it's josh howie . there he is, it's josh howie. there he is, relieved and cressida wetton in a very nice red dress. >> so why are you.7 >> so why are you? >> oh, yeah. what am i doing? what am i thinking? have you not lessons ? lessons? >> oh, josh is in. >> oh, josh is in. >> josh is in a very nice whatever he's wearing. >> okay, that's fine. equal. thank you very much. you got away one. all right. away with that one. all right. it's going to be a perfectly fine show. we both well, apart from stress of live tv from just the stress of live tv , i don't find. do you find it stressful? no. no, it's working with . all right, let's have with you. all right, let's have a quick look at sunday's front pages, sunday

pages, then. so the sunday telegraph accused of telegraph has brand accused of rape sexual abuse , which, of rape and sexual abuse, which, of course, he has denied. the observer laid wants new eu links in reset of foreign policy. in a reset of foreign policy. the sunday times accused russell brand the sex predator who hid in plain sight. brand the sex predator who hid in plain sight . that's a quote, in plain sight. that's a quote, of course. the sunday express million ditch crisis hit nhs and go private. the daily star has the end is nigh , which is to do the end is nigh, which is to do with skiving off work by citing the apocalypse. and those were your front pages . so we have the your front pages. so we have the big story about russell brand. of course. but all we can really give at this stage are the facts. so what are those? josh well , the sunday times and well, the sunday times and channel 4 have sort of joined together uncover some uncover i >> -- >> there were some interviews with former people that he was in a relationship with. it seems like, and an and yeah with a bunch of different claims one of them being rape but some a 16

year old who was in a relationship said he groomed her and this is . all between 2006 and this is. all between 2006 and this is. all between 2006 and 2013 and yeah it it's there's a lot there's a many many pages of information they've i believe the documentary is literally whilst we were here the documentary went out so i haven't seen it yet but it seems to be somewhat of a rorschach test to people's reaction to this story. >> i see what you mean. >> i see what you mean. >> and importantly, he's denied all the allegations , hasn't he all the allegations, hasn't he saw video that put saw the video that he put out and hands very, very and his his hands very, very well. >> absolutely adamant that he's denied on own youtube channel. >> all right. so what's the next story? do you want to do this? liz one yeah. liz truss, one yeah. >> to criticise sunaks 35 >> truss to criticise sunaks 35 billion of overspend, adding since being pm. so i really don't feel like liz truss should be just getting involved. i think she should have just sort of sauntered off and take whatever her retirement would be and take her pension , prime

and take her pension, prime minister's pension for a month's work. but now she's criticising and basically saying that sunak over the two years that he's been prime minister were expected to be prime minister, will have spent 35 billion more. but tory other tories have come out and said, well, if we followed some of plans like followed some of her plans like a flat tax, that would have basically cost us 41 billion. that's just not that that's just not forget that she cost about billion just in cost us about 6 billion just in the weeks by going with the the few weeks by going with the policies she did in terms policies that she did in terms of what happened our guilds. of what happened to our guilds. so some people don't blame that on her. >> actually, some people say it wasn't actually her fault, some quite economic people. quite economic expert people. i don't because she's the one don't know because she's the one who kicked it off. >> and it was under her watch. she started policy that >> and it was under her watch. she smassively policy that >> and it was under her watch. she smassively claimedthat then massively claimed it was already due to it would already have gone way from things have gone that way from things that england had that the bank of england had already though everyone that the bank of england had already agreeiough everyone that the bank of england had already agree that1 everyone that the bank of england had already agree that shearyone seems to agree that she certainly communicate it certainly didn't communicate it very budget, whatever. very well, the budget, whatever. but the point is why she's getting involved ridiculous getting involved is ridiculous and of and also that she's sort of saying, wouldn't saying, i wouldn't spend any money anything, i'd be all money on anything, i'd be all these it's like, well,

these cutbacks. it's like, well, guess happen. like guess what? things happen. like suddenly we've discovered suddenly we've just discovered 12 that are 12 years ago that there are all these are falling these schools that are falling apart and need to be rebuilt and hospitals, government to hospitals, the government has to spend question is how spend money. the question is how do spend money? more do they spend money? and more importantly get good importantly that do we get good value it? yeah. value for it? yeah. >> just saying >> okay. well, just saying that she shouldn't be getting involved, but she's got to do something her time. what something with her time. what do you it it's like when you >> isn't it it's like when you go comedy club and there's go to a comedy club and there's no one there and the promoter says, it was full last week, says, oh, it was full last week, you should seen it. it's you should have seen it. it's like competing with the like it's competing with the dead, it? don't know. dead, isn't it? i don't know. this it's going to reopen this says it's going to reopen wounds within the conservative party, they party, which is just what they need, isn't it? they already seem open as well, don't they? >> at this stage? >> at this stage? >> they do. don't know. >> they do. so i don't know. i don't know what difference. this isn't her trying to stage a comeback. is it? >> i mean, just sort >> no. i mean, she's just sort of she's involved with this sort of she's involved with this sort of growth group. so thing is of growth group. so her thing is always about growth and of growth group. so her thing is a|more about growth and of growth group. so her thing is a|more thatcherite|t growth and of growth group. so her thing is a|more thatcherite approach and a more thatcherite approach and the sunak always the criticism of sunak is always that spends but that he spends too much, but then well, just that he spends too much, but then fiscally well, just that he spends too much, but then fiscally conservative it that he spends too much, but then fiscally conservative and being fiscally conservative and you're all unrealistic. and that's basically debate that's basically the debate probably that. probably done enough on that.

let's to let's go let's move on to the let's go back russell brand. let's do back to russell brand. let's do the observer. back to russell brand. let's do the questioner observer. back to russell brand. let's do the questioner labourver. back to russell brand. let's do the questioner labour wants new >> questioner labour wants new eu a reset of british eu links in a reset of british foreign with foreign policy. so ties with europe top priority, europe are a top priority, says shadow secretary shadow foreign secretary david lammy. we of know lammy. well, we sort of know that, that that labour that, don't we, that that labour would more do would like to have more to do with europe. suggesting with europe. he's suggesting regular thinks regular meetings and he thinks that community that the international community wants missing us. >> us. >> do you think lammy's going rogue here? because lammy said closer links with eu were closer links with the eu were the number one goal, as say. the number one goal, as you say. but the but this was before the election. starmer election. do you think starmer was like, wait till after the election them we're election to tell them we're going eu? going back in the eu? >> he's been very >> david he's been very, very clear here. not we're clear here. they're not we're not about joining not talking about about joining the all the way through the eu and all the way through the eu and all the way through the brexit the whole referendum and brexit and all of that stuff. everyone, all been all the brexiteers have been very saying very clear. we're not saying that like we're that we don't like europe, we're not don't want to be not saying we don't want to be friends with europe. makes friends with europe. so it makes sense part of sense to we're not part of europe, we're not going to rejoin eu, but we certainly rejoin the eu, but we certainly should good, ties should have good, strong ties with economic with our closest economic partner. that's all he's partner. and that's all he's saying . economic security and saying. economic security and various other things. there's nothing wrong with that. as he says here, what kind of britain

are are we britain , this are we? are we the britain, this little inwards little england looking inwards or are we part of global stuff , or are we part of global stuff, trying to sort things out with india, aren't we? >> we're busy. >> we're busy. >> we've got lots good old >> we've got lots of good old india, of meetings to have. india, lots of meetings to have. >> be honest, >> but let's be very honest, though, do think he try though, do you think he will try and maybe it's and rejoin? maybe. maybe it's over years lot of over ten years because a lot of people what i call the people in what i call the extended blob, the people i speak in various positions, speak to in various positions, i won't they a lot of won't reveal, but they a lot of people believe core people believe hard core remainers he will remainers believe that he will take us back. and it's their religious narrative. >> thinking. >> it's wishful thinking. so absolutely they they absolutely they won't. they know it's issue . it's it's a toxic issue. it's happened best we can do is happened now. best we can do is make the best of it. no one, the tories certainly haven't been make the best of it. no one, the torie to ertainly haven't been make the best of it. no one, the torie to doainly haven't been make the best of it. no one, the torie to do that. 1aven't been make the best of it. no one, the torie to do that. 1aven geteen able to do that. let's get labour and see if they labour in there and see if they can at least mend some fences, get some economic back and flow and to some level of and get back to some level of what were without the what we were before without the eu controlling us over the long term. see the argument. i can >> i can see the argument. i can see the argument of labour saying, it didn't work. saying, look, it didn't work. where that got where are the people that got you back in? meanwhile, the eu can they can say look how badly they did without and then but we never go. >> we never get off the same. we had the deal that we had was

phenomenal. we we never had the deal that we had was phethatanal. we we never had the deal that we had was phethatanal.daywe we never had the deal that we had was phethatanal.day we we never had the deal that we had was phethatanal.day we don't we never had the deal that we had was phethatanal.day we don't want.ver get that one day we don't want. >> i want this. >> i'm not saying i want this. this what i think will this is what i think will happen. okay well, let's move on and a at the express and have a look at the express them. and have a look at the express the russell denies. oh, no, and have a look at the express the thatell denies. oh, no, and have a look at the express the that one. denies. oh, no, and have a look at the express the that one. okaernies. oh, no, and have a look at the express the that one. okay million)h, no, and have a look at the express the that one. okay million ditch, not that one. okay million ditch crisis hit nhs and go private patients forced to spend life savings wait savings to avoid record wait for treatment. course treatment. now this is of course and government and to the tory government that's been control now for that's been in control now for 13 having a million 13 years. having a million people basically going having to go to private health care when they have paid into a system through their lives, paid into the nhs because they because the queues are too long, people are waiting up to a year. i think is disgusting. >> but there is that there is that argument that if you try to stop private, all you do is actually punish the nhs. you know what i mean? because it's probably better to accept. >> that we need >> i'm not saying that we need to private, i'm to stop the private, but i'm just saying fact that it's to stop the private, but i'm justtoning fact that it's to stop the private, but i'm justto this fact that it's to stop the private, but i'm justto this kindfact that it's to stop the private, but i'm justto this kind oft that it's to stop the private, but i'm justto this kind of situation is ridiculous. >> do you think? >> do you think? >> well, yeah, exactly. it illustrates the point that we've >> well, yeah, exactly. it illustimes the point that we've >> well, yeah, exactly. it illustime and point that we've >> well, yeah, exactly. it illustime and timet that we've >> well, yeah, exactly. it illustime and time again we've >> well, yeah, exactly. it illustime and time again we'this had time and time again on this show, it? that show, doesn't it? that the waiting lists are longer. and also, it's this thing

also, you know, it's this thing about the ageing population, also, you know, it's this thing abouit?1e ageing population, also, you know, it's this thing abouit? we've ng population, also, you know, it's this thing abouit? we've got)opulation, also, you know, it's this thing abouit? we've got more|tion, isn't it? we've got more technology things. technology to fix more things. so is going to get so the budget is going to get bigger bigger bigger and bigger and bigger and bigger and there's more old people to spend bigger and bigger and bigger and there and ore old people to spend bigger and bigger and bigger and there and people people to spend bigger and bigger and bigger and there and people aren'te to spend bigger and bigger and bigger and there and people aren't always nd it on and people aren't always looking their health. so looking after their health. so we've obesity solution. we've got an obesity solution. >> you sound like you went a bit conservative there, chris. you were solution is were saying the solution is personal could personal responsibility. i could hear you. >> i thought sounding >> i thought you were sounding like logan's you just like logan's run. you just want to 39 whatever to people get to 39 or whatever they to be killed. they need to be killed. >> well, there's i hope it doesn't come to that . that would be. >> we've agreed she's going pretty far. right. can i just say right ? say far right? >> i'm saying, can i say, chris, that's dress. that's a beautiful dress. >> agree . whatever is >> i'd agree. whateverjosh is wearing, the suit, shirt. wearing, the suit, the shirt. okay. get the okay. well, let's get to the really important story tonight. what of the gone with what of the star gone with cressida workers skiving off in fear of the apocalypse ? fear of the apocalypse? >> obviously i work with lewis schaffer, so i thought that was quite a reasonable position to take. apparently , take. but no, apparently, apparently youngsters apparently people, youngsters specifically see youngsters, the youngsters , they're staying home youngsters, they're staying home because fear the end of the world. >> i've had enough of these

youngsters, josh, i don't know about you staving off work pronouns. what are they up to? these generation z's? >> well, that's it. zs they're scared . they're scared of zombies. they're scared of zombies. they're scared mental health zombies. yeah, is a great new >> yeah, it is a great new excuse.i >> yeah, it is a great new excuse. i have heard it. we did a anxiety, didn't a story on eco anxiety, didn't we? they're scared we? and they're all scared about environment, sense environment, which makes sense because the fear has been drilled into relentlessly drilled into them relentlessly by the mainstream media. but zombie one on me. >> yeah, but i mean, first of all, good that they have all, it's good that they have jobs. maybe this is a good way of keeping home of keeping people at home and maybe positive sign maybe also it's a positive sign that people are more religious, that apocalypse. >> why you keep >> why would you want to keep people at home? well i wouldn't like people at home? well i wouldn't uke you people at home? well i wouldn't like you you're like to, but, you know, you're not always going on about it. >> minute cities >> in it, the 15 minute cities and whatnot. >> not my and whatnot. >> no, that's not my lot. no, no. 110. >> i'io. no. >> like the dangers of it no. like the dangers of it or >> but like the dangers of it or that pushing. that people are pushing. >> yeah, i knew was being >> yeah, i knew i was being insulted, i couldn't insulted, but i couldn't figure out a there. all out how for a second there. all right, that's the daily right, well, that's the daily star. i think we've got star. i mean, i think we've got given that one probably enough time. pretty for time. that is pretty much it for part but

radio.

>> welcome back to headliners. i'm nick dixon, still here with josh howie and cresta wetton, all very glad we're on gb news and not channel 4. it's the best place to be. so let's continue with our stories and the has with our stories and the i has amnesty will let owners keep well managed american bully dogs. but do we really need well managed owners ? josh i've heard managed owners? josh i've heard that's the owners? >> no, it's not the owners. it's the dogs. because turns out. the dogs. because it turns out. let the headline let me read the headline american bully chief vet american xl bully ban, chief vet says let owners says amnesty will let owners keep. managed dogs. now keep. well managed dogs. now this there's going be this is there's going to be a year , um, amnesty period, year, um, amnesty period, basically where during that time if you have a dog and you treat it well and it's well treated and can get it and behaves well, you can get it neutered muzzled then neutered and muzzled and then it'll fine after that. it's, it'll be fine after that. it's, it's i say that out of it's but i say that out of control dogs obviously should be well out of control. dogs should be killed now. but i just don't know why they're waiting the yeah know why they're waiting the year. the is that year. but the point is that they're that 50% of all they're saying that 50% of all they're saying that 50% of all the dogs in this country come from a dog called killer kimbo, who was so inbred and had was

unked who was so inbred and had was linked to and its offspring are unked linked to and its offspring are linked to and its offspring are linked to multiple deaths. there's just no need for this dog. >> completely disagree. i think this is such a sensible thing. >> kill 1010 people in this country in the last year. >> i'm not saying let's have this dog running around the public. a this dog running around the pulofz. a this dog running around the pulof these a this dog running around the pulof these dogs a this dog running around the pulof these dogs will a this dog running around the pulof these dogs will be a lot of these dogs will be beloved. members don't beloved. family members don't care . care. >> well, i mean, beloved , >> well, i mean, beloved, violent family members. >> is a really good >> i think this is a really good solution because gives solution because it gives the people that genuinely to people that genuinely want to look their a bit of look after their pet a bit of time to get it neutered. so i guess it means it's the end of the breed, but nobody's to the breed, but nobody's going to be trying to be heartbroken and trying to tell year old, the tell their seven year old, the dog's gone to a farm in sky. dog's gone to a farm in the sky. it's love it's i mean, and i love regulation around pets, right? because luxury because dogs are a luxury product know, of these product. you know, some of these dogs fortune. you dogs cost a fortune. so if you can afford a dog, you can afford to have a dog, you can afford to have a dog, you can look after can afford to look after it properly. and get properly. and when you get regulation , get end to regulation, you get the end to what call breeders, who those what we call breeders, who those of us like breeders of us that like dogs, breeders that breeding for money. think that breeding for money. i think this great. gives it's this is great. it gives it's giving it bit of exit time and giving it a bit of exit time and then they kill them all. >> . >> now. >> now. >> yeah. so your full cull now

and cresta is like amnesty penod and cresta is like amnesty period of a year which is what they're saying then an outright ban. seem reasonable. ban. that does seem reasonable. >> reasonable. i'd ban. that does seem reasonable. >> i reasonable. i'd ban. that does seem reasonable. >> i care.aasonable. i'd ban. that does seem reasonable. >> i care. iisonable. i'd ban. that does seem reasonable. >> i care. ijustable. i'd ban. that does seem reasonable. >> i care. ijust kill i'd say. i don't care. i just kill them all and children and them all and five children and a lovely but some people are lovely stuff but some people are very dependent very emotionally dependent on their that you their pets and the idea that you just away, i mean, their pets and the idea that you justa away, i mean, their pets and the idea that you justa bit away, i mean, their pets and the idea that you justa bit it's away, i mean, their pets and the idea that you justa bit it's a away, i mean, their pets and the idea that you justa bit it's a bitay, i mean, their pets and the idea that you justa bit it's a bit much,ean, it's a bit it's a bit much, isn't to take away a isn't it, to take away a well—behaved i don't know. i can't understand why people bought these dogs in the first place. dog's. place. they kill a dog's. literally, it makes no sense to me. >> well, they the moment, >> well, they for the moment, they literally they're they are literally and they're from killer. >> killer, killer. kimbo. >> killer, killer. kimbo. >> kimbo. >> killer kimbo. he was a killer. in name. but killer. it's in the name. but yeah. it. i mean, i do see yeah. no, it. i mean, i do see the point. and some people are squeamish about sort of government but government involvement. but there is a libertarian case for it, you're not supposed it, which is you're not supposed to harm people. know, to harm other people. you know, even can't even with your freedom, can't encroach on other people's freedoms. to freedoms. the freedom to own a dangerous obviously dangerous dog obviously encroaches if it's hurting and killing people. >> of course. and >> of course, of course. and these i mean, these dogs are i mean, i've watched clips watched some of the clips because sort myself because i sort of made myself because i sort of made myself because sort of, oh, because i'm a bit sort of, oh, i can't imagine. and i watched them and. okay. yeah. i mean, them and. okay. yeah. i mean, the nowhere. the dogs come from nowhere. i totally that. i'm not totally accept that. i'm not saying it can't be dangerous.

and i muzzles public and i think muzzles in public is a yeah. why don't we a great idea. yeah. why don't we just culturally? just get into that culturally? it's a brilliant idea. just get into that culturally? it's muzzlesnt idea. just get into that culturally? it's muzzles nt i people just get into that culturally? it's muzzlesnt ipeople some >> muzzles for people in some cases, of the people that cases, some of the people that attack and i like attack us on twitter and i like that dress. muzzle it's that dress. muzzle them and it's a jacket. let's a nice jacket. so let's telegraph labour's telegraph them and labour's private schools tax raid will make education more elitist. does like starmers does that sound like starmers labour? no, it doesn't, labour? cressida no, it doesn't, doesit labour? cressida no, it doesn't, does it ? does it? >> labour's private schools tax raid will make education more elitist. so starmer is talking about adding vat. basically to private school fees, which would raise 1.6 billion. and he's saying he can put that into state education. so he's robbing the rich to pay the poor . but of the rich to pay the poor. but of course, all the schools are panicking and saying, no, don't do all our do that. we'll lose all our pupils. everyone some people pupils. everyone or some people will . i don't know. i will leave. i don't know. i mean, i don't know. i suppose the point is that the really elite people leave , elite people won't leave, however expensive it is. in fact, probably quite fact, they'll probably quite like a bit more like it if it gets a bit more expensive. oh, yeah, good point. >> these >> and that's it. and these people aren't necessarily rich. they're not obviously wealthy, as puts more as it says here. it puts more pressure comprehensives . i pressure on comprehensives. i mean, lot of things labour mean, a lot of things labour have have well

have done have been well intentioned disasters intentioned but been disasters like whole like for example, the whole comprehensive project like for example, the whole comj replaced e project like for example, the whole comjreplaced the project like for example, the whole comjreplaced the grammars:t like for example, the whole comjreplaced the grammars was that replaced the grammars was done one was done by lefties, one that was a communist member and it communist party member and it was it. i wish the grammar schools had never been destroyed, hey , i've always destroyed, but hey, i've always gone what you gone about that. what do you think gone about that. what do you thirjosh yeah, mean, think >> josh yeah, i mean, i think this strange hill. he's not this is a strange hill. he's not it's not that dying on it it's not that he's dying on it as but i think a as such, but i just think it's a really yeah. to fight for really yeah. to, to fight for because he's also saying, but i really independent really support independent schools but schools and what you do but arguably harm them. but arguably it will harm them. but then the same time some of then at the same time some of then at the same time some of the if they're you the fees if they're 6000, if you can £6,000 year, can afford to £6,000 a year, imagine you can afford seven and a half or whatever the difference would be. me. so i, i think it's like i'm not going to feel you're either wealthy or you're very wealthy. >> and i'm not talking about the people in the isn't he? people in the seam. isn't he? whenever you raise a wealthy, you if you've got that you know, if you've got that kind of these schools kind of some of these schools are £13,000 a year or something. >> you've got spare 13 k >> if you've got spare 13 k a year and you've got to pay 15 and that. and i've got that. >> but because have no >> but that's because i have no children. the paradox. >> but that's because i have no childr> but that's because i have no childr> but that's because i have no childr> but that's because i have no childr> but that's because i have no childr

need money from somewhere and it's an easy win for labour because private schools because it's private schools and someone labour someone hears that on the labour side yeah, private side and goes, yeah, private schools, that money. side and goes, yeah, private sch but, that money. side and goes, yeah, private sch but it's that money. side and goes, yeah, private sch but it's a that money. side and goes, yeah, private sch but it's a contradictory ney. >> but it's a contradictory message. i don't think as message. i don't think it's as fine don't think fine as movement. i don't think it's solve the country. it's going to solve the country. so it'll lot more so it'll get a lot more pubuchy so it'll get a lot more publicity than should . and i publicity than it should. and i think are a lot things think there are a lot of things that fixed before that. >> okay, they should run with that slogan labour, solve the country. think country. but i don't think they will but let's do will either. but okay, let's do the then the number of the times then and the number of benefit too ill to benefit claimants too ill to work million. why work has passed a million. why couldn't just one of those been lewis schaffer? john just wanted the i want the million. not saying i want him i'm just saying him to get ill. i'm just saying i just want him to not be around him to get ill. i'm just saying ijusjustnt him to not be around him to get ill. i'm just saying ijusjust kidding.» not be around him to get ill. i'm just saying i jusjust kidding. lewis,e around him to get ill. i'm just saying i jusjust kidding. lewis, we �*ound him to get ill. i'm just saying i jusjust kidding. lewis, we love you. >> really. i i love i love his dresses. brilliant. >> he's brilliant. >> he's brilliant. >> number benefit claimants >> number of benefit claimants to ill to work past a million. it's jumped 300,000 in a year. so this is quite interesting because if you are unable to work and there are some very serious conditions as to why you wouldn't be able to work, which are things like incontinence . are things like incontinence. and not being able to be around

people and mental health issues and whatever. now some of them are obviously medical, some of them and this this is them might be. and this this is them might be. and this this is the interesting part the the interesting part is the government unwilling government seem very unwilling to or to call them skivers or anything. but the fact is that if you have this inability to work or an 80% of people who go for this claim, get it, you get double the amount of money. so there is a massive financial incentive to go down that route. but like i said, the government's been very clear that they're trying to be like, no, not about strivers and no, it's not about strivers and whatnot. just to whatnot. we're just trying to get your income would get halving your income would give you mental health give you a mental health problem, give you a mental health pro i.em, give you a mental health pro i think that's fair but >> i think that's a fair but what what they're trying what so what they're trying to do is sort no, do instead is sort of say, no, we you're strivers, we don't think you're strivers, but what? but you know what? >> work from home. you >> you could work from home. you could do. >> i think that's how the problem sending problem started, sending everybody years. everybody home for two years. well, drinking well, yeah, lockdown drinking more, around. more, not running around. i mean, everyone's mean, no wonder everyone's got depression and their solution is work is. yeah work from home, which is. yeah i would never call them a skivers scroungers is word. scroungers is the word. >> scroungers. >> it's scroungers. everyone knows i know knows no, i mean, look, i know what benefit system is like, what the benefit system is like, andifs what the benefit system is like, and it's terrible. the problem is incentive. is it is a perverse incentive. as they should just

as you said, they should just make one's been make work pay. no one's been able ever. how to able to crack it ever. how to just work pay. there was a just make work pay. there was a scheme labour at one point scheme labour had at one point where for first where you got paid for the first year you to work, you year you return to work, you still your benefits and that still got your benefits and that was because you're was scrapped because when you're going if going to punish people, if people tough situation, people are in a tough situation, they're survival they're in a kind of survival situation of course they're going to choose what them going to choose what gives them the it's not the most money. it's not reasonable people to the most money. it's not reaforiable people to the most money. it's not reafor less people to the most money. it's not reafor less money. people to the most money. it's not reafor less money. p> know. >> i don't know. but the lockdowns have helped lockdowns can't have helped by adding bodyweight to people and yeah, adding bodyweight to people and yeaand but they it's clear >> and but they it's very clear they what these extra they don't know what these extra people from, particularly. >> it that they've expanded >> is it that they've expanded the definition health the definition of mental health illness physical illnesses? >> includes well, >> well, includes well, it actually know. actually says they don't know. >> know . >> they don't know. >> they don't know. >> yeah, they don't know. they don't the answer. don't know the answer. >> they've got to stop. >> but they've got to stop. yeah, with yeah, but i do sympathise with people trap. people on the benefits trap. let's one in the let's do another one in the times are doing times and labour are doing a deal with the on free deal with the eu on free movement. i feel like we've been here before. chris let's see what child what labour would bring child refugees families . refugees to be with families. >> are suggesting that

>> so labour are suggesting that they refugees in the eu with child refugees in the eu with families in the uk as part of a migrant returns deal. but yvette cooperis migrant returns deal. but yvette cooper is specifically saying we are not proposing joining the eu's asylum quota scheme because i think we'd be looking at 120,000 people. then and that's not good. >> yes, and they're not looking at doing that now. what people have said is it's similar to the dubun have said is it's similar to the dublin convention and actually darren was talking on this channel tonight about channel earlier tonight about the dublin convention. apparently get about apparently we tried to get about 8500 more than that, 8500 people, more than that, over to the eu they took 105 over to the eu and they took 105 while we took almost 900. so the argument is we're going to get into another similar mess like argument is we're going to get into whereer similar mess like argument is we're going to get into where we milar mess like argument is we're going to get into where we actuallyzss like argument is we're going to get into where we actually can't;e argument is we're going to get into where we actually can't get that where we actually can't get rid and talking rid of people and we're talking about, converting very about, i mean, converting very small here. small numbers really here. >> the two big things that you take the story is, first of take from the story is, first of all, the as as opposed to the tories that means we're tories go that means we're getting 100,000 coming getting 100,000 people coming oven getting 100,000 people coming over. . as over. that's just not true. as they as say, that's just they as they say, that's just a lie. they talking lie. what they are talking about. i there's about. and i think there's actually is actually a clever idea is

putting actually children who have family members over here being able to come over here and then allow some kind of reciprocal relationship and the reason why that is good is because they have family here because if they have family here already it's cost already, it's going to cost taxpayers less . they're going to taxpayers less. they're going to have set for them . have homes set up for them. they're going to a certain they're going to have a certain amount support already amount of support already be built because of coming built into because of coming through their fund. that makes sense. i'd rather take people who to this who have connections to this country already and back country already and send back the people don't, who are the people who don't, who are having pay for everything. having to pay for everything. that sense that makes financial sense to me. that makes financial sense to me how picking out the >> how are you picking out the people back? people that are going back? well, is it? well, that's not my job, is it? >> well, yeah. >> well, yeah. >> i mean, going to get leo >> i mean, i'm going to get leo kearse. he's just going to get there people. there and point the people. >> love that. where >> he would love that. where does this 120,000 come does this 120,000 figure come from it will from then, when it says it will require member states to require some member states to resettle up to 120,000 migrants from elsewhere tories from elsewhere in europe? tories but where are they getting it from? are you saying it's like a side of the bus? >> well, they're looking at existing whatever, existing eu policies, whatever, but what labour's but that's not what labour's talking signing up to. talking about. signing up to. they're talking about this very specific thing. >> they trust that. chris

>> so they trust that. chris skudder because i think is >> so they trust that. chris skud�*josh ecause i think is >> so they trust that. chris skud�*josh labour i think is >> so they trust that. chris skud�*josh labour propagandais >> so they trust that. chris skud�*josh labour propaganda a josh. josh labour propaganda a little i'm not sure it little bit. i'm not sure it might be, might be. little bit. i'm not sure it migwelle, might be. little bit. i'm not sure it migwell that'sight be. little bit. i'm not sure it migwell that's what e. little bit. i'm not sure it migwell that's what the article >> well that's what the article i'm saying what the article i'm just saying what the article says. okay >> yes. >> yes. >> but the times is also facts. josh propaganda. it's all it's all give all okay. everyone's gonna give both didn't both sides. okay but i didn't know from know whether 120,000 came from but. we've think but. okay i think we've i think it was quite an adult discussion on which was good. it was quite an adult discussion on let's which was good. it was quite an adult discussion on let's do 'hich was good. it was quite an adult discussion on let's do the| was good. it was quite an adult discussion on let's do the inas good. it was quite an adult discussion on let's do the i an good. it was quite an adult discussion on let's do the i an iranian okay, let's do the i an iranian women continuing to defy the women are continuing to defy the huab women are continuing to defy the hijab yeah we won't hijab rule. josh yeah we won't back down. >> woman defy the hijab >> iranian woman defy the hijab rule arrests, rule despite arrests, beatings and it's been a year since and rape. it's been a year since nadal . the kurdish iranian nadal. the kurdish iranian woman, she took off . her hijab woman, she took off. her hijab and she was murdered there an inspiring a lot of protest and bravery from women in iran. and even though those protests , even even though those protests, even though the onslaught that they've received from their government, they are still fighting and they are still protesting . and it's incredibly protesting. and it's incredibly inspiring .

inspiring. >> and it's really moving, isn't it, hearing some of the and, you know , like she's talking about know, like she's talking about taking off her hijab and walking down the street and the fear that felt. and know it that she felt. and i know it sounds but sounds ridiculous, but i remember started to say remember when i started to say i'm a face mask i'm not wearing a face mask anymore. very anymore. and i felt very self—conscious on the tube, you know, beginning it know, in the beginning when it was kicking was kind of just kicking off. and nothing, is and i mean, that's nothing, is it comparison, i'm not going it in comparison, i'm not going to put in prison to get put in prison and attacked for it. and she looks in well, exactly. in sainsbury's. well, exactly. exactly that's about the limit of and says, you of it. and she says, you know, we fear, but no other we felt fear, but we've no other choice. and i just think it's really moving and we've got a lot grateful for. lot to be grateful for. >> yeah, only thing i've >> yeah, the only thing i've never is this is never understood is this is obviously but a weird obviously brave, but a weird thing say hijab thing where people say the hijab in is celebrating in the west is celebrating diversity in the west is celebrating divegreat. over here it's it's great. but over here it's obviously bad. i mean, it's pretty isn't it same pretty much isn't it the same everywhere or is it context dependent? everywhere or is it context dependcontext, isn't it? it depends. >> well, have choice. >> well, they have a choice. i guess about choice, isn't guess it's about choice, isn't it? and there they it? yeah. and over there they don't and like don't have a choice. and like i say, sorry as maha jean hannah amini, a who was amini, that was a woman who was killed and started all of killed in and started all of this. just with respect to this. and just with respect to these the bravest these women, some of the bravest

women world. women in the world. >> absolutely. that is it for part mothers part two. but coming up, mothers are forced their are erased. women forced their way and way into male spaces and a comedian is to up comedian is forced to make up stories racism. you in stories about racism. see you in a minute. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello there. good evening. i'm jonathan vautrey who have your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. there is the increasing threats of some heavy and thundery showers move into thundery showers as we move into the of the weekend the second half of the weekend for evening, though, for saturday evening, though, generally on the generally lighter showers on the cards for southwest england. wales pushing towards wales generally pushing towards northern ireland into the early hours morning the hours of sunday morning. the cloud the cloud building across the southern two thirds of the uk. so will be relatively so there will be a relatively mild particularly mild night here, particularly across england. across the far south of england. high holding up, but high teens holding up, but across far north of scotland across the far north of scotland and night, 2 to and much chillier night, 2 to 5 c quite widely, if not some frost in rural spots. that cloud and rain will continue to steadily progress its way northwards. the northern isles, parts of the highlands seeing a good amount of sunshine, but

we'll start to see those heavy thundery pushing thundery showers pushing into southern we southern england, wales as we head throughout some head throughout the day. some local disruption and flooding is possible . generally, possible. generally, temperatures be a notch temperatures will be a notch down compared to saturday for the thanks to an the southeast thanks to an increased amounts cloud , but increased amounts of cloud, but maybe slightly higher for maybe a slightly higher for parts northern parts of scotland and northern ireland this cold parts of scotland and northern irelarwill this cold parts of scotland and northern irelarwill be this cold parts of scotland and northern irelarwill be swinging his cold parts of scotland and northern irelarwill be swinging its cold parts of scotland and northern irelarwill be swinging its way front will be swinging its way through. that, we'll see through. behind that, we'll see some fresher air filtering in behind it. so still quite muggy and ahead of it. but and mild ahead of it. but eventually seeing those fresher conditions but on the conditions swing in. but on the cold itself, again, really cold front itself, again, really quite unsettled with heavy showers , thunderstorms and rain showers, thunderstorms and rain in mixture and quite in the mixture and quite a blustery day for all of us on the whole , there's further the whole, there's further unsettled weather as we head throughout the rest of the week as pressure looks as well. and low pressure looks like be staying in like it will be staying in charge. the rest of your charge. enjoy the rest of your evening brighter outlook evening by by a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

absolute nonsense. it's illegal. immigration is a very convenient thing .

thing. >> welcome back to headliners . >> welcome back to headliners. let's get straight into it with the times and a radical new plan to actually shoplifters . to actually catch shoplifters. >> chris skudder sounds like it. scan faces every shoplifting scan faces of every shoplifting picture. police told. so do they need to do all these kids were putting themselves on tiktok when they were shoplifting. can't you just download that? but anyway, police have been told to scan every shoplifting cctv image reported to them because . only 1 in 7 shoplifter because. only 1 in 7 shoplifter occasions are being charged at the moment. so this is the drive to investigate more crime . but to investigate more crime. but wouldn't you have thought that this is what they do anyway? if you had any images of this suspect ? suspect? >> it's weird, isn't it? we've sort of been just letting people get away with shoplifting. two thirds of cases are thrown out and then now we're going the thirds of cases are thrown out and thay1ow we're going the thirds of cases are thrown out and thay and we're going the thirds of cases are thrown out and thay and we're justg the thirds of cases are thrown out and thay and we're just going other way and we're just going to scan everyone's face. it's like, there happy to scan everyone's face. it's like, but'e happy to scan everyone's face. it's like, but yeah,appy to scan everyone's face. it's like, but yeah, we( to scan everyone's face. it's like, but yeah, we already medium? but yeah, we already have so many cameras anyway. i mean, what you think?

mean, what do you think? >> what do use? do >> what do they use? do something it? yeah sorry. something with it? yeah sorry. police charging someone with something with it? yeah sorry. polic> winning again. but again, number this not number one is why is this not already in place? and secondly , already in place? and secondly, you it taken so you know, why has it taken so long to even just get to this point, discuss it seems like point, discuss it? it seems like a brainer of course, that's a no brainer of course, that's what would is you would what you would do is you would have these things. have have these things. we have all this course, this technology now, of course, i freedom i appreciate there are freedom concerns and privacy concerns, but at the same time, these are criminals. it's usually comes down to a handful in terms of committing 90% of these crimes. >> a database . so it might help. >> a database. so it might help. and the thing about the face is i don't like having my face scanned when i'm in the supermarket because i haven't done anything wrong. right that's why. >> you say yes? well, because >> do you say yes? well, because who >> do you say yes? well, because wh(no, i'm planning but >> no, i'm not planning to. but yeah, mean, come yeah, these people. i mean, come on, you give up your right on, don't you give up your right to nick to privacy when you nick people's stuff. >> thing. feel. >> that's the thing. you feel. it's this kind a narco it's this kind of a narco tyranny. people talk about the innocent citizen feels constantly harassed and punished. constantly harassed and punisithey shouldn't really have yeah, they shouldn't really have

a camera when you're just buying your don't what your stuff. i don't know what that's all about. they shouldn't be do that. then be able to do that. but then again, you said, is again, like you said, london is one most surveilled again, like you said, london is one in most surveilled again, like you said, london is one in the 3st surveilled again, like you said, london is one in the world. leilled again, like you said, london is one in the world. anded places in the world. and yet we're managing get any we're not managing to get any any shoplifters. the other way thing you've these thing is now you've seen these scenes francisco scenes in sort of san francisco and places like this, people just looting entire store. just looting the entire store. and with and now, as we saw with this recent you do anything, recent case, if you do anything, you in trouble for it. you get in trouble for it. the shopkeeper trouble. shopkeeper gets in trouble. there's few where there's been a few cases where shopkeepers have rebelled and then the ones that get then they are the ones that get in and they've in trouble and told they've overreacted. in trouble and told they've oveyeah,ad. crazy. and >> yeah, no, it's crazy. and yesterday we did a story about the iceland said that the iceland boss who said that they weren't allowed to share. normally that's what they used to would like to do. they would have like a billboard of photos and say, watch and billboard of photos and say, watcthey're and billboard of photos and say, watcthey're supposedly and billboard of photos and say, watcthey're supposedly notnd now they're supposedly not allowed to do that because of these privacy concerns. it seems ridiculous. they're criminals. i'm we i'm from a small town and we used not we? used to do not we? >> not me, but the pub landlords. you're badly landlords. if you're a badly behaved the pub, behaved person in the pub, they'd means they'd bob you, which means behave and all behave will be banned and all the would access the landlords would have access to photos you couldn't to these photos and you couldn't dnnkin to these photos and you couldn't drink in any of the local pubs unless were very unless you were wearing a very bright unless you were wearing a very brigyes. >> yes. >> yes. >> take m what m when m what i said >> yes. >> take what i said about >> i take back what i said about the dress, what i've learned and grown since it was i've

grown since then. it was i've changed a person. changed as a person. it was wrong. said was being wrong. you said i was being sexist, right? yeah, yeah. wrong. you said i was being sexi i'veight? yeah, yeah. wrong. you said i was being sexi i've learnt yeah, yeah. wrong. you said i was being sexi i've learnt and yeah, yeah. wrong. you said i was being sexi i've learnt and changedah. wrong. you said i was being sexi i've learnt and changed and but i've learnt and changed and grown since ten minutes ago. all right, do the and right, let's do the times and the space is the last male safe space is about violated . about to be violated. >> josh yeah. the law that could get women into the garrick club after 98 years is so because within their founding document it says something like he must if someone must, he must be proposed by another member, a lawyer who is obviously a member. there has said, well, it's lays it all out essentially. and also because part of it is they calls for gentlemanly accomplished and a scholarship. this member , this scholarship. this member, this lawyer, lawyer member has since then because it turns out there's some legal thing from 1925 where he could be she within contracts. they've changed their opinion and said actually legally this could open us be sued . one of the us up to be sued. one of the interesting things to come relating to the whole trans debate is i have come very much pivoted on this thing and think, yeah, they do need to be men's spaces. >> well, i thought you weren't going to say that. i don't think

this is about legal loopholes at all. it'sjust this is about legal loopholes at all. it's just it's just a cultural thing, isn't it? eventually it probably will. there'll more male space. there'll be no more male space. and lots about women's and we hear lots about women's spaces, don't but i don't think. >> t- t why do women think. >> why do women want to >> i mean, why do women want to get into male? >> i've been thinking that reading who are reading this, i thought, who are these do they want these women and why do they want to in there? these women and why do they want to well,:here? these women and why do they want to well, no,3? these women and why do they want to well, no, they want to be in >> well, no, they want to be in there them there because a lot of them there's connections business, a lot dealings lot of shady dealings or whatever it is, women want whatever it is, and women want to of that. i think. to be part of that. i think. power yeah, yeah. >> and that's fair enough. there is spaces is an argument that male spaces are men don't want are healthy and men don't want to women's spaces to go into women's spaces with some very high profile exceptions. these exceptions. but these high profile become global profile exceptions become global talking because they're talking points because they're so because some so controversial because some creeps get into women's creeps want to get into women's spaces. general, do spaces. but in general, why do we get into each other's we want to get into each other's spaces? need to have their spaces? men need to have their own football, own spaces play football, do whatever do. have whatever it is men do. i have a football need to be. football team. men need to be. i play football team. men need to be. i play football every week. it's not an official ban on women in the are women the game, but there are no women in game. the game, but there are no women in that'sne. the game, but there are no women in that's all and just. and >> that's all and just. and there difference when women there is a difference when women aren't it is. aren't around. that's all it is. but understand for women but i understand that for women spaces, obviously the need is

much greater we are much greater because we are talking assault talking about sexual assault and safety. space. safety. yeah, personal space. >> interesting you >> it's interesting that you said power. i hadn't. said that about power. i hadn't. i'm made that connection. >> well, had meeting about >> well, we had a meeting about it. i were the other it. nick and i were the other blokes the other we did blokes the other day. we did agree you out. agree to keep you out. >> farrell writes about >> warren farrell writes about this. places and this. men need places to go and do men's stuff, we're do men's stuff, and we're worried men's mental worried about men's mental health it's inconvenient, health until it's inconvenient, aren't and that's what >> and then it's and that's what me doing in the me and josh were doing in the cupboard before. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> you em.- e in on us. >> when you walked in on us. >> when you walked in on us. >> let's do telegraph >> okay, let's do the telegraph then. general medical then. and the general medical council all mention council has removed all mention of from a staff of the word mothers from a staff document. so basically, women of the word mothers from a staff documebe so basically, women of the word mothers from a staff documebe allowed:ally, women of the word mothers from a staff documebe allowed inly, women of the word mothers from a staff documebe allowed in men's1en should be allowed in men's clubs, don't exist. clubs, and yet they don't exist. is that right? >> removes all >> exactly. gmc removes all references to from references to mother from maternity yeah, maternity documents. yeah, you've much pretty you've pretty much you've pretty much the gmc , much just said it. and the gmc, the general medical council and they serve the independent they serve as the independent regulator for doctors and aims they serve as the independent regimprove>r doctors and aims they serve as the independent regimprove medical; and aims they serve as the independent regimprove medical education; they serve as the independent regimprove medical education and to improve medical education and practise across the uk. so that's that's reassuring isn't it? they're the people saying that that that we can't use the word mother. they don't want gendered language in these documents . documents. >> but fact is, yeah, sorry. >> but the fact is, yeah, sorry. >> but the fact is, yeah, sorry. >> but they're documents

>> well but they're documents about women's health about particularly. >> but yeah exactly. >> yeah but yeah exactly. a maternity i mean only women give birth. that's just a scientific fact. that these fact. the fact that these documents were changed may of documents were changed in may of this when arguably the this year when arguably the wheel has turned , when other nhs wheel has turned, when other nhs organisations and other companies have been criticised and been told off for bringing in this kind of language. it's like how captured are these institutions that it still happening when they when other people get exposed, when it's on the front pages of newspapers and they get criticised and then they still go on and they do it. >> i know it's shocking and we've had with menopause. we've had it with the menopause. it average age for it says the average age for a person undergo the menopause person to undergo the menopause in 51. so i look in the uk is 51. so i look forward to that. yeah, yeah. >> it say here >> but also it does say here people be affected in people will be affected in different and to be fair, different ways. and to be fair, men are definitely affected. we are affected. >> again husbands >> but a man yet again husbands let's sunday telegraph let's do the sunday telegraph again hrc admits it was again and the hrc admits it was wrong lgbt josh howie it's wrong about lgbt josh howie it's a lot of acronyms going on here. >> did it. well done. trans guidance for teachers was wrong , says watchdog. so there are

two things in this article. the equalities is equalities regulator is basically first of all, basically saying, first of all, get on with it . teachers need get on with it. teachers need guidance, publish what you have, pubush guidance, publish what you have, publish what we they advise the government. they said you need to put that out there because it's confusing it's very confusing for everybody. that's the first everybody. so that's the first thing they're saying. second thing they're saying. the second thing they're saying. the second thing is thing that they're saying is that had previously advised that they had previously advised wrong to wrong that if you weren't to affirm a child who's basically a boy who says they're now a girl, if you if a teacher hadn't gone down with that, then could down with that, then they could be discrimination claims be open to discrimination claims under equality and human under the equality and human rights act. turns out that's not true. they've made that very clear now. and was advice clear now. and that was advice from 2014. but things have changed and there's been a conflation between gender and sex whatnot. they've sex and whatnot. so they've been very they're very clear now that they're actually you wouldn't necessarily be open these necessarily be open up to these discrimination claims, although you would maybe explain you would have to maybe explain why doing it. you would have to maybe explain wijeah. doing it. you would have to maybe explain wijeah. and doing it. you would have to maybe explain wijeah. and but doing it. you would have to maybe explain wijeah. and but what's it. you would have to maybe explain wijeah. and but what's not >> yeah. and but what's not clear the new clear to me is what the new guidance be saying. they guidance will be saying. they need it. it needs to go need to rush it. it needs to go through. but i'm not quite clear what be. but it what it will actually be. but it will that. but what will

will be. not that. but what will it with? it replace it with? >> i it might even be that >> i think it might even be that they're to say you can't they're going to say you can't you can't socialise. what's you can't socialise. so what's the socially the right term? socially transition. transition the right term? socially tra school. transition the right term? socially tra school. it's transition the right term? socially tra school. it's actuallyion at school. so it's actually going to be banned. it's a complete it? that's complete 180, isn't it? that's >> well, i think i don't i don't think they're going go think they're going to go that far there's of far because there's a bit of infighting amongst the tories about the right side of about who's on the right side of history matter. but history on this matter. but certainly parents the certainly parents should be the people who have control over what's here their what's going on here with their own sorry. own children. sorry. >> yeah, came from the >> yeah, this came from the labour and labour equalities act and no one's 13 one's it's always been in 13 years. haven't any of years. they haven't done any of these this idea they these acts. and this idea they want seems to be want to it seems to be a fiction. they might finally before of before they get out of government, do this one thing. before they get out of governnthere's» this one thing. before they get out of governnthere's one; one thing. before they get out of governnthere's one because 1g. before they get out of governnthere's one because most but but there's one because most of actually act. of it is actually a good act. >> but it's this it's this conflation gender and sex, conflation of gender and sex, because there wasn't because at the time there wasn't this of, okay, well, this big issue of, okay, well, let's quickly before break, let's quickly before the break, do this one. >> the male and a comedian has admitted stories admitted making up stories of racial his racial discrimination for his netflix like the netflix special. sounds like the race need some race grifter industry need some need material . all need some new material. all chris skudder would have been a good joke. i didn't it. good joke. i didn't ruin it. ironically, industry all ironically, he's an industry all on comedian admits >> comedian hassan minaj admits to up stories of racial

to making up stories of racial discrimination for netflix special, including daughter's exposure to a white powder . exposure to a white powder. yeah, she's pretty dark, isn't it? so, yeah , i mean, it's a bit it? so, yeah, i mean, it's a bit like the jesse smollett case, but not quite as serious. but it's not quite as serious. he's. he's just having a laugh. so essentially they've looked into some of the claims he makes on stage. and obviously all comedians could embellish the truth. some or if you're like a one liner like tim vine, presumably it's all made up, isn't it? >> i don't have five kids. i'm not jewish. there you go. >> exactly. and i mean, yeah, there's van. >> exactly. and i mean, yeah, therevery van. >> exactly. and i mean, yeah, therevery good. van. >> exactly. and i mean, yeah, therevery good. i van. >> exactly. and i mean, yeah, therevery good. i support van. >> exactly. and i mean, yeah, therevery good. i support him an. >> exactly. and i mean, yeah, therevery good. i support him on he's very good. i support him on toun he's very good. i support him on tour. talking to me anyway. tour. he's talking to me anyway. he's he obviously is he's good, but he obviously is embellishing and embellishing his stories. and you part of you sort of know it's part of the joke. the problem with this is are quite is some of them are quite serious. about serious. they're like about jared sitting on a seat jared kushner sitting on a seat that was reserved for sort of the delegate something. the saudi delegate or something. but didn't know but it actually all didn't know an saudi activist, an imprisoned saudi activist, but it didn't happen. and there's is but it didn't happen. and th adding is but it didn't happen. and th adding racial is it adding to this racial grievance he's grievance culture where he's making racism? making up instances of racism? that happen. making up instances of racism? thayou happen. making up instances of racism? thayou know, ppen. exactly it. >> you know, that's exactly it. he's saying that he's been a victim of racism and excuse victim of racism and his excuse is, reveals some

is, oh, well, it reveals some emotional truth, but he's talking of talking about being sort of going to a girl on prom going up to a to a girl on prom night to a house and her not being assuming racist being there, assuming for racist reasons , but actually turns out reasons, but actually turns out they were good friends. she'd rejected before rejected his advances before that day, so he didn't turn up to us. and also she was engaged to us. and also she was engaged to an indian man. so the idea and it ruined her life because of her dot, dot, dot by this, whatever . so yeah, he doesn't whatever. so yeah, he doesn't sound sound moral. sound it doesn't sound moral. but comedians but look, all comedians embellish and exaggerate and whatnot . but when it's about whatnot. but when it's about this kind serious stuff this kind of very serious stuff and you're holding it out as and you're holding it out to as truth in today's world, as reflective of today's world. i'm sorry. emotional truth doesn't cut it right ? cut it right? >> yeah, there's definitely a line there. all right. good stuff. is it part stuff. that is it for part three. but coming the three. but coming up in the final section, bravery of final section, the bravery of jonathan ross shoplifters filmed themselves stealing. and can humans survive on mars?

welcome back to headliners. let's get into it with the mail.

and graham linehan has praised the bravery of richard ayoade and jonathan ross for backing his new which probably his new book, which probably means expect their means you can expect their apology in about next half apology in about the next half houn apology in about the next half hour. yeah, no, think hour. josh yeah, no, i think they're back they're going to back down. >> graham linehan bravely >> graham linehan plays bravely with richard with the it crowd. richard ayoade ross are ayoade and jonathan ross are back. about being back. his new book about being cancelled trans cancelled for criticising trans rights movement . graham linehan rights movement. graham linehan is in ireland at the moment attending the let women speak out event with lots of anti gender critical people. their protest sing them and whatnot and was asked about this because it's been a big for. he released the cover of his book and on the cover are these two very complimentary quotes from jonathan audi jonathan ross and richard audi and am i pronouncing that right? ayoade sorry, i just know him as richard . and it's a very nice richard. and it's a very nice man and very funny. richard. and it's a very nice man and very funny . and but man and very funny. and but basically, yeah, that's just kicked off. and as soon as he did that, all these sort of trans activists on like, oh, well, he was never funny. oh he's rubbish. i can't stand him and very disappointed and

and i'm very disappointed and stuff it's like , stuff like that. and it's like, what do but, but the good thing is that the more that this happens, the more that normal people kind of people see this kind of censorious , this censorious behaviour, this basically this fascistic shutting down, the more and the more it doesn't affect people like richie murphy. her album going to the top of the charts and whatnot. absolutely then the wheels turning aren't we the tipping point? >> and you can't cancel jonathan tipping point? >> arcanou can't cancel jonathan tipping point? >> arcan you an't cancel jonathan tipping point? >> arcan you 7i'l cancel jonathan ross, can you? >> i've tried. he was semi cancelled. ironically about the russell brand incident in 2008 when with the sachsgate thing. but yeah. when with the sachsgate thing. butbut yeah. when with the sachsgate thing. butbut he (eah. when with the sachsgate thing. butbut he didn't cancelled >> but he didn't get cancelled did he's here. did he. he's here. so he's here. he what he's doing. agree. >> it might be a turning point. it's so interesting because graham been treated so graham has been treated so appallingly might appallingly and now he might be the because now he's the hero because he's now he's coming people are coming around big people are praising he some praising him and he treats some people well, he's people badly as well, which he's admitted sort admitted when he was sort of a bit ideological. but but he's sort of become pivotal figure sort of become a pivotal figure in war. in the culture war. >> can have the beginning >> if we can have the beginning of people being allowed to apologise accepted, apologise and it being accepted, that's i that's quite revolutionary. i mean, lot of people mean, obviously a lot of people know graham from being on headliners twice. >> were no

>> what was that there were no graham from being on graham linehan from being on headline. exactly. graham linehan from being on heathat's exactly. graham linehan from being on heathat's that'sy. graham linehan from being on heathat's that's his main >> that's what that's his main that's >> that's what that's his main tha he's also did like some. >> he's also did like some. yeah. some other stuff or something being headline something but being on headline is big, the big one. >> that's the pinnacle. well, well and i look well done graham. and i look forward book. forward to reading that book. let's the mirror and a let's do the mirror and a treasure hunter who's been looking for a gold mine for 23 years, close. years, says he's getting close. i he'd cressida i mean, he'd hope so. cressida you would hope so. >> you'd also you wouldn't >> you'd also hope you wouldn't put the internet. treasure put it on the internet. treasure hunter close to hunter getting close to unearthing mythical gold hunter getting close to unearworth mythical gold hunter getting close to unearworth billions. gold hunter getting close to unearworth billions. this.d hunter getting close to uneaadam|billions. this.d hunter getting close to uneaadam palmer,.. this.d hunter getting close to uneaadam palmer, 43, this.d hunter getting close to uneaadam palmer, 43, he's .d hunter getting close to uneaadam palmer, 43, he's been guy, adam palmer, 43, he's been searching for stomachs lost. mine in the canadian wilderness for 23 years. and he thinks he's getting closer and closer because he's found a sort of an abandoned old gold mine . abandoned old gold mine. >> that's. well, that would do it . there you go . it. there you go. >> it might not be the one. it could just be a rubbish gold mine that didn't do very well. oh, is he? he's looking for this particular one that's supposedly got gold as big as walnuts. >> tell you what, it's a gold mine. this story , it's not mine. this story, it's not really, but we've got to cover it, apparently. josh, any

thoughts on this? does he also believe in a lot less monster, this guy? >> he probably. but yeah, that's been his life mission. maybe or maybe will turn this gold maybe he will turn up this gold and everyone have the last and everyone will have the last laugh. but the big risk when laugh. but but the big risk when it's 23 years of life, it's 23 years of your life, isn't it? >> but i e“.- >> yeah, but i like it. >> yeah, but i like it. >> you get to the end of it. it's the sunday mirror and then you get to end. palmer's you get to the end. mr palmer's hunt televised this hunt has been televised for this documentary, released documentary, soon to be released the season. it's like, the second season. it's like, oh, so the whole thing was basically advert. basically an advert. >> puff piece. >> it's a puff piece. it's a dark. little loud. okay, dark. it's a little loud. okay, let's mail then. and the let's do the mail then. and the police have to start tracing burglars footprints. burglars digital footprints. you can under stuff. can file this under stuff. i thought the police were doing already. what are thought the police were doing alreadoing? what are thought the police were doing alreadoing? course what are thought the police were doing alreadoing? course they'reare doing. >> w- doing. >> doing high tech? >> are they doing high tech? police are on the trail of burglars digital footprint that they leave the scene. they leave behind at the scene. yes they're not yes we can't believe they're not doing turns out, doing this. but it turns out, officers, been told officers, they've been told to track tracing track offenders by tracing the property steal, as property they steal, such as mobile mean , mobile phones and cars. i mean, we've got a system for that, haven't cars have got number haven't we? cars have got number plates record them. plates that we can record them. >> your number >> what's your number plate. >> what's your number plate. >> i do have a number >> i'm oh i do have a number plate but not on a car.

>> well they digitally not show up at your house still. i mean what's the what is this just. >> well, did you know that if you visit a home that has a router, your phone will get picked up and the information , picked up and the information, because i watch lots of true crime stuff on youtube and these people , they murder somebody and people, they murder somebody and then and bury them in then they go and bury them in then they go and bury them in the woods. >> and all the phone towers the woods. >> pinging the phone towers the woods. >> pinging and phone towers the woods. >> pinging and it's phone towers the woods. >> pinging and it's phone “how�*s are pinging and it's always how they turn. they get always turn. >> you heard it here >> you hear you heard it here from headliners first turn your phone off. there go. phone off. there we go. >> live at sea, >> of course, you live at sea, so— >> of course, you live at sea, so cuts off all signal. and so it cuts off all signal. and that's you escape, that's how you escape, genius. >> thing is, >> but the other thing is, oh, now going it now they're going to make it policy where they have to turn up to the house. and up every time to the house. and the other thing is that if there is a reasonable because you is a reasonable lead because you hear things or see hear all these things or you see these online, that these things online, sorry that we a picture of we say, oh, we have a picture of this guy, or someone was on the bell camera or whatever it is, and follow and then the police don't follow up. have some up. now, if you have some tangible evidence police tangible evidence for the police to follow tangible evidence for the police to whereas follow tangible evidence for the police to whereas before follow tangible evidence for the police to whereas before they follow tangible evidence for the police to whereas before they justw it, whereas before they just ignored it. all right. >> good to know. let's do the mail and nasa mail very quickly. and nasa makes mars makes an offer oxygen on mars

for to brackets for humans to survive brackets for humans to survive brackets for josh, this is huge. >> this is this is like terraforming, you know, do you ever see like aliens? they've terraforming, you know, do you eve those .ike aliens? they've terraforming, you know, do you eve those big aliens? they've terraforming, you know, do you eve those big machines�* they've terraforming, you know, do you eve those big machines when ve terraforming, you know, do you eve those big machines when they got those big machines when they arrive on that planet and it's basically turning inhospitable oxygen and oxygen less environment and creating oxygen. so do that. their so now they could do that. their little rover moxie instrument there, it created enough oxygen to a human survive for to for a human to survive for a few hours. but if they can do this it in concept that this and show it in concept that they take in the mars, the gas, they take in the mars, the gas, the carbon monoxide, and they turn , then turn that into oxygen, then that's terraforming. essentially. got to essentially. we still got to have stuff, the raw have the stuff, the raw materials . you've got to send materials. you've got to send the stuff. >> this was big the >> but this was big for the thans >> but this was big for the titans go titans subtypes. who could go but wouldn't work but that wouldn't work underwater. know. underwater. they need to know. >> the idea is the point is >> but the idea is the point is you send these machines on you could send these machines on a different scale to these planets. would take the planets. it would take the indigenous or whatever the indigenous air or whatever the gas, gas in the environment and turn it into oxygen. that's huge. okay see you next year on mars. also there's board huge. okay see you next year on mars. i also there's board huge. okay see you next year on mars. i play.so there's board huge. okay see you next year on mars. i play called'e's board huge. okay see you next year on mars. i play called terraforming game i play called terraforming mars, which i love, which is all about sorry, i've got excited. >> okay. >> okay. >> just think funny that >> i just think it's funny that it's specific amount of it's such a specific amount of time. yeah

>> yeah. right. speaking of >> yeah. all right. speaking of specific time, have >> yeah. all right. speaking of sp go. c time, have >> yeah. all right. speaking of sp go. great time, have >> yeah. all right. speaking of sp go. great dress time, have >> yeah. all right. speaking of sp go. great dress crested. have to go. great dress crested. we've go. to go. great dress crested. we'this go. to go. great dress crested. we'this showgo. to go. great dress crested. we'this show is nearly over. >> this show is nearly over. >> this show is nearly over. >> let's have a quick look at >> so let's have a quick look at sunday's front again. sunday's front pages again. so the telegraph brand the sunday telegraph has brand accused and sexual accused of rape and sexual abuse. what you think about abuse. what do you think about that? he's denied that? well he's denied it because labour because the observer has labour wants links in a reset of wants new eu links in a reset of foreign policy . the sunday wants new eu links in a reset of foreign policy. the sunday times accused russell brand, the sex predator who hid in plain sight. the sunday express has million ditch christ hit nhs and go private and the daily star with a very important story. the end is nigh, which is about skiving off due to the apocalypse . off due to the apocalypse. that's it for tonight's show. thanks to josh and cressida, not josh, all the time, but at times headliners back tomorrow at headliners is back tomorrow at 11 and if you're watching 11 pm. and if you're watching at 5 am, then stay tuned for breakfast. but now, breakfast. but for now, it's good morning. and breakfast. but for now, it's g00(bless morning. and breakfast. but for now, it's g00(bless the morning. and breakfast. but for now, it's g00(bless the temperaturesand god bless the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hello there. good evening. i'm jonathan vautrey who of your latest gb news weather forecast

provided by the met office? there's increasing threats of some heavy and thundery showers as we move into the second half of the weekend for saturday evening, of the weekend for saturday eveningshowers on the cards for lighter showers on the cards for southwest england. wales generally pushing towards northern ireland into the early hours of sunday morning. the cloud across the cloud building across the seven two of uk. there two thirds of the uk. so there will be a relatively mild night here, particularly across the far england, high teens far south of england, high teens holding the far holding up, but across the far north much north of scotland and much chillier 2 to 5 c quite chillier night 2 to 5 c quite widely, if not some frost in rural spots . but cloud and rain rural spots. but cloud and rain will continue to steadily progress its way northwards. the northern isles, parts of the highlands seeing a good amount of sunshine, but we'll start to see those thundery showers see those heavy thundery showers pushing england, pushing into southern england, wales throughout the wales as we head throughout the day. some local disruption and flooding generally flooding is possible. generally temperatures will be a notch down compared to saturday for the southeast. thanks to an increased of cloud. but increased amounts of cloud. but there'll higher there'll be a slightly higher for of scotland and for parts of scotland and northern ireland into monday this be swinging this cold front will be swinging its through behind its way through behind that, we'll some fresher

we'll see some fresher air filtering in behind so still filtering in behind it. so still quite muggy and mild ahead of it. seeing those it. but eventually seeing those fresher in. but fresher conditions swing in. but on cold front itself , fresher conditions swing in. but on cold front itself, again, on the cold front itself, again, really quite unsettled with heavy showers, thunderstorms and rain in the mixture and quite a blustery day for all of us on the whole, there's further unsettled weather as we head throughout the of the week throughout the rest of the week as pressure looks as well. and low pressure looks like be staying in like it will be staying in charge. enjoy the rest of your evening. bye. by the temperatures , boxt solar temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

as media bosses face questions over their handling of the allegations, the comedian denies the claims .

the claims. >> amidst this litany of astonishing, rather baroque attacks are some very serious allegations that i absolutely more 20 mile an hour speed limits coming to a road near you. >> wales is expanding its network of slow roads. senior politicians say it's absolutely insane. >> the weekend could be ending with a bang for some of us as heavy thunderstorms and downpours move in. join me later for the full weather details . for the full weather details. >> and aiden has got the sport for us this morning. >> indeed, manchester united booed off at old trafford after losing 3—1 at home to brighton, leaving them 13th in the table and in rugby wales labour to victory over portugal in france. morning to you. >> i'm stephen dixon. >> i'm stephen dixon. >> and i'm anne diamond and this is breakfast on gb news is. you may have noticed i wasn't