as of course, financial loss as well as personal, all damage to reputation . many other things reputation. many other things have happened to people . so we have happened to people. so we want to get this compensation out the door. we always have wanted to, but this is a much quicker way to do it for people who want to take that route. >> police investigating the murders of an elderly couple in chelmsford in essex say they found human remains. the couple's daughter, virginia mcculloch, appeared in court today charged with their murders. she's been remanded in custody. detectives believe lois and john mcculloch were killed sometime between august 2018 and last week when concern for their welfare were raised at the former prime minister, liz truss has urged the government to cut taxes, shrink welfare spending and raise the retirement age. speaking at the institute for government online event, liz truss defended decisions made when she was prime minister and she presented her mini—budget

she's argued it's unfair to say she'd pursued unfunded tax cuts . nhs leaders say strikes by junior doctors and consultants this week will cause unprecedented disruption for patients. consultants in england will walk out for 48 hours from tomorrow with junior doctors joining them on wednesday and picketing until friday. emergency care will continue , emergency care will continue, but thousands of appointments will have to be postponed . and will have to be postponed. and finally, the folk musician roger whittaker has died today at the age of 87. >> all you are beautiful and i have loved you dearly , more have loved you dearly, more dearly than the spoken word can tell . tell. >> well, the singer songwriter was famous for that 1971 hit song, last farewell all. and of course, 1969 durham town . roger course, 1969 durham town. roger whittaker sold nearly 50 million records worldwide and was

particularly popular in germany. comedian matt lucas posted his tribute tonight on x saying, i adored durham town and the last farewell . beautiful, warm, farewell. beautiful, warm, catchy songs . roger whittaker, catchy songs. roger whittaker, who died today at the age of 87. us gb news across the uk on your tv in your car, on your digital radio, and now on your smart speaker by saying, play gb news this is britain's news. channel >> hello, welcome to headliners. >> hello, welcome to headliners. >> i'm simon evans , joining me >> i'm simon evans, joining me tonight to squeeze tuesday's newspapers to a pulp. >> two strong men of comedy josh howie and francis foster. that's it. let's see the pecs , francis, it. let's see the pecs, francis, if you don't mind. there you go . that's just the position you weren't flexing there. >> no, i don't need to flex.

>> no, i don't need to flex. >> not with this body. simon is coming out on the neck. anyway we shouldn't get into homoerotic enterprises this early in the show . let's check out tuesday's show. let's check out tuesday's front pages. the daily mail kick off proof. you can't trust starmer on brexit and of course, russell brand dominating pictorially the telegraph doctors will be forced off picket lines and i think that's kate there under that life jacket. the guardian met warns it will take years to clear out rogue officers . that isn't one rogue officers. that isn't one picture. that's liz truss . the picture. that's liz truss. the mirror has new brand assault claim and poor old roger whittaker, top right at the eye news police examine new russell brand sexual assault claims as live tour is at least. and finally the daily star. hi love you boffins as always reveal emotional state just as vital as genesin emotional state just as vital as genes in determined thing your height. well those were your

front pages . so we will kick off front pages. so we will kick off unusually with our in—depth look into the papers with the mirror. >> josh yes . >> josh yes. >> josh yes. >> new brand assault claim . and >> new brand assault claim. and they've got a picture of russell there. i think it's strange that he would come out and do a photo shoot for them for that photo, but he looks furious enough, though. >> he looks very intense. >> he looks very intense. >> yeah, he's tried a suit. i don't know what his look is there. >> similar to your beard, josh? i'm just saying the sort of dimensions of the beard that is the only way connected. the only way we're connected. >> dye my beard. >> and i dye my beard. >> and i dye my beard. >> you. >> did you. >> did you. >> did you ever work with him? i know russell. >> yeah, used to run a gig >> yeah, we used to run a gig together back the day. did together back in the day. did you? >> interesting, because i wrote a the telegraph a piece today for the telegraph in i basically asserted in which i basically asserted that i didn't regard him as a circuit ever saw him circuit comedian. ever saw him on or 2 people on the circuit. 1 or 2 people have oh, no, he did do have said, oh, no, he did do a little bit. >> he did do the circuit and i did the store with him. he did.

he did do the circuit and the periphery. and then he had his own that like new own gig. that was like new material stuff like that. so material and stuff like that. so but could see he was but i could see he was definitely few years after you definitely a few years after you were the clubs like were doing the big clubs like the glees. i don't think he ever did and stand and did like the glees and stand and all places, he had an all those places, but he had an odd i mean, which is not to say that isn't a perfectly valid that it isn't a perfectly valid route to success that he took. >> you know, the criminal allegations to side. but it allegations to one side. but it was was odd was an odd he was an odd proposition, from the proposition, wasn't he, from the get go? >> i mean, he was it like >> i mean, he was it was like he was a star. was going to be a star. >> and the stand up was part of that as opposed to the stand up being of what he being the centre of what he does. >> but anyway, yeah, this, this article this is the first person >> so this is the first person to forward the to actually come forward to the police there's an police saying there's an assault. sexual took assault. sexual assault took place london 2003. place in central london in 2003. >> ago. >> 20 years ago. yeah >> 20 years ago. yeah >> and police saying they >> and the police saying they haven't yet. it's all investigation yet. so it's all here's another page. here's another front page. >> yeah, but they want to keep it over perhaps it's it ticking over and perhaps it's reasonable, they reasonable, francis, that they should in order to lure should do so in order to lure out hesitant witnesses out further hesitant witnesses and if you and so on. i don't know if you think a reasonable think that's a reasonable approach. might well be.

approach. it might well be. i think the difficulty is whether he's innocent or guilty . i don't he's innocent or guilty. i don't know. but the problem is, is how are you going to make this allegation stick ? how are you allegation stick? how are you going to take it to court? how are you going to prove in court that the russell brand sexually or assaulted or allegedly sexually assaulted this person 20 years ago? they can't they can't possibly do so unless they have, you know, unless they have, you know, unless they have either witnesses or phone messages . i witnesses or phone messages. i suppose they've discovered they've got some texts changed, but they're not they're not decisive . i think it's simply an decisive. i think it's simply an attempt to make it common knowledge and to do the damage to him that way. i think that's the end game, isn't it? >> what for this particular person? i mean, who knows what motivates? and also for the people for the people who did the story for the times, and on, times, for dispatches and so on, they've what i mean, my they've achieved what i mean, my only hot on it would be and only hot take on it would be and actually something actually it's something that i then saw russell saying is i don't conspiracy, then saw russell saying is i don't taking conspiracy, then saw russell saying is i don't taking the»nspiracy, then saw russell saying is i don't taking the truth acy, that he's taking the truth and they're trying him they're trying to bring him down. is that the down. what i do know is that the same who made lots of same people who made lots of money off him years and now

money off him for years and now that's exactly my point. now they're not making money from him . now he's. at the time him. now he's. but at the time they were able facilitate him they were able to facilitate him on and shielding him. >> the criminality element. >> the criminality element. >> this is stuff to be decided in a of law in terms of in a court of law in terms of his behaviour. yeah, he his bad behaviour. oh yeah, he was. absolutely the was. that was absolutely the ticket. and himself ticket. and he and he himself has i was has talked about aslef. i was hoping could more of a hoping we could do more of a sort of because that clip went viral earlier of andrew and bev turner having a big argument viral earlier of andrew and bev tu gb' having a big argument viral earlier of andrew and bev tu gb news.g a big argument at gb news. >> oh, exactly. >> oh, exactly. >> yeah. so you should. yeah, yeah, idiot . yeah, you idiot. >> you say that he's not? >> because going not? >> because going to get >> because then i'm going to get cupped >> because then i'm going to get clipped other i mean, there clipped the other i mean, there are equally. are two equally. >> i think, extended conspiracy theories. one is that he's being brought down because he was over the target. but other the target. yeah, but the other one been one is that he has been pretending to be over the target for years order to for some years in order to gather around a gather a ground around him, a sort tribe followers who sort of tribe of followers who will this as just will now see this as just further evidence that that. do you see what mean? you need to you see what i mean? you need to see theories go. see conspiracy theories can go. >> could be as mental >> everybody could be as mental as antithesis . as he is antithesis. >> anyway, poor old roger >> yeah. anyway, poor old roger whittaker different era.

>> yeah, well, knew his >> yeah, well, he knew his daughter as well . weirdly, this daughter as well. weirdly, this is night of connections on is the night of connections on the front. yeah his daughter jessica. and i'm sorry, jessica . haven't spoken to for a few years, but it's that weird thing of, like, call you of, like, do you call it? you haven't for haven't spoken to someone for a few years? yeah, it's very sad. but she's lovely person. but she's a lovely person. >> to that. >> i used to love that. that voice whistling on the voice and that whistling on the radio. moving to on the telegraph now, frances yes, indeed. is a tory indeed. so this is a tory government to trying to essentially say to doctors that they're not able to strike, that there needs to be a minimum amount of doctors and nurses in hospitals in order to protect and safeguard patient welfare. and i'm going to be honest with you, i agree with this . i look, you, i agree with this. i look, doctors and nurses , they is doctors and nurses, they is their right. if they wish to go and strike. but that can't mean that patient care is damaged to such an extent that you're putting them at risk. no, i think that's reasonable. it's very difficult for people in positions where lives are at stake to take usual industrial

action. but that strike versus the right to die. >> yes. or whatever or live. >> yes. or whatever or live. >> and that's a particularly because you can have firefighters and so on. they can go strike we get the army go on strike and we get the army in. you don't want the army in. but you don't want the army coming to do your coming in to do your hip operation? no, no, no. you certainly don't. problem certainly don't. and the problem is because of what has is as well, because of what has been with covid, it been happening with covid, it means that waiting lists are already horrendously long and every time there is a strike day, it's just getting longer and longer and longer. and when it comes to things like cancer appointments, they could literally be the difference between life and death. well thatis between life and death. well that is absolutely correct. and we've seen a spike, we've already seen a spike, i believe, we, in in an believe, haven't we, in in an upfickin believe, haven't we, in in an uptick in cancer. at least at the very least, progressing further than it should have done? yes, absolutely . earlier. done? yes, absolutely. earlier. you know, i don't know where the mortality is at. what about the guardian, josh? >> warns it will take >> yeah. met warns it will take years clear out rogue years to clear out rogue officers and they it turned out i think it was about 8 or 9 months ago or something the met

had hundreds of officers they were still paying who were on restricted duties or but they can't fire them. >> these are the ones against sexual assault allegations and part and very yeah. part of it and very yeah. >> or all levels but it's really hard to fire a police officer maybe they should send those guys confront the bully guys out to confront the bully dogs. >> that's it. another win win situation. canine team . yeah. situation. canine team. yeah. >> yeah. so there has been recent in the last 12 months there's been a 66% increase in in in this uptick of people being able to finally be fired. but they're basically saying, look, is going to take look, this is going to take us years. think it's that years. and i think it's that they've of opened a can they've sort of opened a can of worms here they're sort of worms here and they're sort of saying we dig the more saying the more we dig the more stuff we're finding and whatever. it's this kind whatever. but it's not this kind of of we're just of overnight thing of we're just going to fire everybody who's already now already i suppose now they generally wear cams, generally they wear the cams, right? wear body cams. yes, >> they wear body cams. yes, indeed. there's a lot more evidence is being accrued the evidence is being accrued of the kind will get evidence is being accrued of the kincfired, will get evidence is being accrued of the kincfired, whereas will get evidence is being accrued of the kincfired, whereas previously at evidence is being accrued of the kincfired, whereas previously it you fired, whereas previously it probably bit a he said probably was a bit of a he said she said kind of situation, i suppose. well,

suppose. was it. well, well, absolutely simon also we absolutely, simon but also we need into account as need to take into account as well this is a this is well that this is a this is a job where you are put under horrendous levels of stress, which means that you do and say things in order to cope . it's things in order to cope. it's a famous, you know , adage that famous, you know, adage that doctors, nurses and police officers have dark , dark sense officers have dark, dark sense officers have dark, dark sense of humour, humour. absolutely so, yeah, we need to be careful that we don't start metaphorically throwing the baby out with the bath water. and people who say off colour things or off colour comments or jokes, murdering babies as a metaphor for a bad joke. i mean. yeah, exactly . so it's important to exactly. so it's important to know where to draw the line on this issue. well, i'm assuming they're talking more about about officers who have actually committed what would amount to an in any kind of. yeah, an offence in any kind of. yeah, yeah, exactly . yeah, exactly. >> and they're automatically >> and they're not automatically fired. the problem. fired. i think is the problem. there story here build there is a big story here build hs2 promised north leaders hs2 has promised north leaders tell number 10. i mean it seems ridiculous they built as far as birmingham read some like it birmingham i read some like it took 71 billion spent so

took 71 billion they've spent so far to get to birmingham took 71 billion they've spent so far i to get to birmingham took 71 billion they've spent so far i thinkjet to birmingham took 71 billion they've spent so far i think the 0 birmingham took 71 billion they've spent so far i think the equivalent am took 71 billion they've spent so far i think the equivalent in| and i think the equivalent in france they spent about 6 billion for the same thing and bought it in like in two years as opposed to this , isn't it? as opposed to this, isn't it? it's all about the badges and the trains birmingham. the trains to birmingham. this is slower is actually going to be slower than that we had than the train that we had before. >> see, don't see problem before. >> sthat. don't see problem before. >> sthat. why see problem before. >> sthat. why doe problem before. >> sthat. why do you3roblem before. >> sthat. why do you wantem before. >> sthat. why do you want to go with that. why do you want to go to birmingham anyway? birmingham, glee, all need i mean, seriousness , all mean, in all seriousness, all they do improve they needed to do was improve they needed to do was improve the just the the wi—fi or just improve the 4g, the wi—fi or just improve the 46, the sg , the wi—fi. all the wi—fi or just improve the 4g, the 5g , the wi—fi. all along 4g, the 5g, the wi—fi. all along you been happy . yeah, you would have been happy. yeah, everyone you're everyone is happy once you're and an extra character, and maybe an extra character, you get conditioning, you get a air conditioning, better , better better sandwiches, better sandwiches, this kind of stuff. you know, make the environment better train better while you're on the train . that would have been fine, but i know . very quickly, the i don't know. very quickly, the daily this you, daily star. this is you, francis, with a story about height and optimism. is that right? yeah. well essentially, if you have your height is not only dependent on genes and diet, but it also is revealing of your emotional state. so if you're a happy , happier, go you're a happy, happier, go lucky person , then you're more

lucky person, then you're more likely to be tall , which is why likely to be tall, which is why nick dixon is very short, i have to say . i always like to have my to say. i always like to have my stool as elevated as possible on this show. it brings my spirits up. that is it for part one. coming up, we have postmasters, pensioners all pensioners and programming. all set to be fattened up for christmas. in a couple christmas. see you in a couple of minutes

gb news radio. >> so josh, we will kick off

with the mirror first in this section, keir starmer is fat shaming brexit? well all good news, everybody. >> we're rejoining the eu . that >> we're rejoining the eu. that is the definitive statement. well, that's certainly stephen fry says the labour are afraid to even talk. even talk about it. yeah, well i guess. >> i guess not feel it in our bones. >> yeah, exactly. so but talk about it. yes. and it's , it's about it. yes. and it's, it's interesting to see how the different are covering different papers are covering this. had on like this. the daily mail had on like it's betrayer and this it's the betrayer and this exactly showed his true colours and all stuff. but the and all this stuff. but the mirror saying what the mirror is going saying what the facts are, which is that they want deal that want to redo the deal that isn't. he said very clearly he doesn't to join the eu. he doesn't want to join the eu. he doesn't. what does he mean a doesn't. what does he mean by a thin, though? he thin, though? basically he thinks we thinks that we didn't do we didn't. well that's what i think it basically not good enough for us not enough connect with trade or whatever connections . well or whatever connections. well yeah exactly. but look he wants enough integrated integration. well the thing is we left the eu now the whole point was we can make our own free trade deals.

well, surely we should be able to have some proper to have some kind of proper trade comprehensive trade trade deal, comprehensive trade deal biggest trading deal with our biggest trading partner and our closest trading partner. you know, doing partner. but, you know, doing focusing and focusing on australia and whatever. but let's get a great deal with our our closest trading partner. that's, i think, what he's saying. >> what do you think, francis well, i think that it doesn't really keir starmer really matter what keir starmer says they are in the says or does. they are in the lead. they are going to win the next election. they have a double digit lead in the polls at the moment. so all of this is just him trying to basically grab as much of a left wing vote as possible. they are starting to firm up now, though. as josh said last week, they are starting to commit to some actual and that is, starting to commit to some actu know, and that is, starting to commit to some actu know, lisd that is, starting to commit to some actu know, i is always 5, starting to commit to some actu know, [is always the you know, there is always the risk people will go, oh, i risk that people will go, oh, i thought and actually , thought you were. and actually, i think that's a mistake. what they do is as vague as they should do is be as vague as possible . keep saying things possible. keep saying things like, what tories done. like, look what the tories done. the is falling the entire country is falling apart and then they win. >> well, they don't it. they >> well, they don't say it. they just people see actually just people see it. but actually i quite clever. i think this is quite clever. maybe because this is wedge

maybe because this is a wedge issue tories have issue in that the tories have come and said, no, we're come out and said, no, we're sticking with the plan that we have. going to see have. so we are going to see some now, some delineation between which not between the two, which is not a bad thing. >> francis independent now hopefully an end to a long running the running scandal is on the horizon. absolutely and this is a post office scandal. so postmasters wrongly convicted of theft due to a faulty. it software will be given £600,000 each. and i don't know if you know about this case. it is absolutely horrendous. so the these postmasters are people running post offices in this country. would giving a new software called horizon, which with the accounting software meant that there were discrepancy . so it looked like discrepancy. so it looked like these postmasters were being dishonest and they were stealing from the post offices . in fact, from the post offices. in fact, they weren't. it's because the software was dodgy. one of the things i do remember it and it's been people have been raising it for some time it's obviously for some time and it's obviously been one thing been rumbling on. one thing i

find puzzling you find slightly puzzling is you would suddenly would think that the suddenly elevated of apparent elevated number of apparent postmasters would have in itself, but i think maybe they thought this software was so good they suddenly caught them all and they were being dodgy beforehand. >> but look, divorce, suicide and incarceration and defamation convictions . suicide. yes, convictions. suicide. yes, suicide. people lost their lives through this. people's lives have been destroyed through this thing. 736 people have were prosecco looted. 86 individuals had their convictions overturned so far. now, so what this is, is those people or some of the people have been offered £100,000. that's what they were previously offered. this is the government forward government coming forward and saying, we'll give you £600,000 if away . if you just sign this away. >> well, what do you think, frances? look, it's frances? well, look, it's £600,000 is a lot of money. but the is sum of the reality is, is no sum of money bring back the loss of money can bring back the loss of a loved one. all the years spent in prison, all the that in prison, all the trauma that that basically , when you've been that basically, when you've been wrongly convicted of a crime and the damage to your reputation, i

was going to say and projecting possibly. but i would imagine the people who are drawn the sort of people who are drawn towards postmasters towards being postmasters probably hold their own reputation a you know, reputation as a as a you know, for prudence and honesty and reliability in quite high. they probably value that quite significantly more even than the average individual. >> well, when you read the testimony of people and they testimony of people and how they were shunned by their communities whatnot, yeah, communities and whatnot, yeah, well, sincerely that that well, sincerely hope that that will bring it to a close telegraph. >> now, josh and an iron veil is being drawn across 1 in 7 councils in britain. >> oh, very good . 1 in >> oh, very good. 1 in 7 councils adopt islamophobe here. definition rejected over free speech fears. so in 2019 there was a parliamentary group formed to define islamophobia that was the idea behind it and they came up with it. it's rooted in racism . so islamophobia is racism. so islamophobia is rooted in racism . now, first of rooted in racism. now, first of all, that's circular thinking, like there's no it's, you know , like there's no it's, you know, and then secondly, it's a type of racism that targets expressions of muslim ness or perceived muslimness . so first

perceived muslimness. so first of all, what does target mean? like are you criticising anything do islam and anything to do with islam and what is muslim ness as such? so it's a very loose definition , it's a very loose definition, very muddy. this is why circular , yeah. and why free speech advocates came forward and said this was a ridiculous definition . yeah, it's not that there isn't islam , you know. i don't isn't islam, you know. i don't know. it's not like it doesn't exist as a concept. i think islamophobia is the wrong word. prejudice towards muslims is. yeah, know, as a phobia, yeah, but you know, as a phobia, people argue the word phobia has the phobia has become the the suffix phobia has become the default means expressing any default means of expressing any kind of, as you say, prejudice , kind of, as you say, prejudice, hatred, bigotry or whatever. >> it's not always useful, i think, with homophobia , which i think, with homophobia, which i think, with homophobia, which i think the first i think think was the first one, i think it quite insightful because it was quite insightful because i people do i think a lot of people do project hostility project a kind of hostility towards homosexuality sometimes because a little bit because they're a little bit afraid it. i think that you afraid of it. i think that you know, is a is a kind of legitimate observation on with islam. a different islam. it's rather a different business, you business, isn't it? well, you want to say, i don't want to be able to say, i don't think you should conduct your affairs way in this affairs that way in this country. the problem is as

country. and the problem is as well, simon, is you should be free to criticise any religion because what is religion? but as a set of beliefs and ideas and they should be as open to criticise ism as any set criticise ism as any other set of beliefs and ideas. and once you say, well, hang on, this is a protected category or class, then effectively what is happening is that we are living under a theocracy where you are not allowed to criticise a religion . it's very close to religion. it's very close to blasphemy. course it is. blasphemy. but of course it is. i just to play devil's i do. just to play devil's advocate , do the point advocate, i do see the point that for lot of people , you that for a lot of people, you know , a dislike or distrust of a know, a dislike or distrust of a whole set of cultural values might very easily map very closely onto a certain kind of ethnicity as well. >> yeah, but well, that's different. that's an ethnicity. whereas of course islam is a religion as such. white muslims, black muslims, asian muslims, chinese muslims. >> it's certainly indonesian . >> it's certainly indonesian. >> it's certainly indonesian. >> it's certainly indonesian. >> it's yeah, it's, it's set of ideas. so the idea that it's racism is a particular form of prejudice is, is wrong . yeah.

yeah. >> anyway , staying with the >> anyway, staying with the telegraph now, frances , time to telegraph now, frances, time to be a pensioner. as long as you don't forget your keys. well, absolutely . so pensioners are absolutely. so pensioners are now thousand pounds a year. better off than working families. they've got more disposable income than working families. so as a result of that, they're doing very, very well and people are some people are quite frustrated by this. but rishi sunak is actually saying that he's to going keep the triple lock, which will mean that pensions are linked with inflation and that pensioners continue to vote . continue to vote. >> tory, he says he says for this well , he >> tory, he says he says for this well, he hasn't >> tory, he says he says for this well , he hasn't confirmed this well, he hasn't confirmed after this election. no, which is optimistic that people might think he might have some kind of it's been a bumpy , you know, it's been a bumpy, you know, couple of years obviously, because they disputed the figures in 2022. >> because they said it >> i think because they said it was pandemic but was a pandemic bounce. but they've kept pace with it this yean year, haven't they, when it's been surge. been obviously a huge surge. yeah. which very few yeah. yeah which very few comedians have seen benefit from. >> and you of course. from. » and you >> and you know, of course. no, no, not at all. are no, not at all. but we are paying no, not at all. but we are paying the highest taxes since

world war ii. yeah this is crazy. this again, goes to crazy. but this again, goes to the being what's the baby boomers being what's called the golden generation, where everything worked out perfectly. they're buying houses. yeah, i've had one idea, which i just think if you're a pensioner, certainly between 65 and should be offering and 75, you should be offering free childcare that would be quite a handy system , wouldn't it? >> so you continue to get your triple lock, but if there are any neighbours within ten doors of yours who want to drop their kids aged between say and kids aged between say two and five a great idea. >> i would exclude my parents because look how i turned out . because look how i turned out. >> daily now, josh , i >> daily mail. now, josh, i think this is probably the last one of the section, a new free tv services coming up up tv services coming up made up of a of free tv a number of already free tv services . services. >> although it's a slightly strange here. they're sort strange one here. they're sort of future proofing the self. that's idea. is to that's the idea. uk is set to join free tv service to take that's the idea. uk is set to joi|netflix'ee tv service to take that's the idea. uk is set to joi| netflix'ee the service to take that's the idea. uk is set to joi|netflix'ee the bbc, e to take that's the idea. uk is set to joi|netflix'ee the bbc, itv take on netflix as the bbc, itv channel 4 and channel five join forces. someone a few ago forces. someone a few weeks ago was complaining there was complaining that there was a sort was unfair that tv sort of it was unfair that tv new tvs come with a netflix

button. oh okay. this is the idea. so the idea is that this would come with this new service button called everyone tv and then you can access it. and of course, as tvs have changed and as of services now are as a lot of services now are streamed , the idea to have streamed, the idea is to have this streaming service so it's not going so you not going out. so you immediately a menu immediately brought to a menu for all catch tv. so it's for all the catch up tv. so it's like the sky menu, but with bbc and yes, that makes sense. >> frances, do you watch a lot of tv? no, i don't watch a lot of tv? no, i don't watch a lot of tv. i think the tv is probably the wrong thing to say on a tv station, but it's a tv is appearing on not watching is for appearing on not watching and what? he right. and you know what? he was right. but the tv is but no, i just think the tv is in death throes the in its death throes at the moment. i see this as the as moment. and i see this as the as the age of the internet. well, certainly i think program tv, i mean, enough , we were mean, funnily enough, we were all saying the first thing that all saying the first thing that a lot of people have watched as and the and when it came out was the russell brand documentary. yeah, and when it came out was the thad l brand documentary. yeah, and when it came out was the thad l bra kind)cumentary. yeah, and when it came out was the r1 had l bra kind )cu appointment 1, it had that kind of appointment viewing. suddenly viewing. and you suddenly remember was like to sit remember what it was like to sit down a certain and watch something. >> people tweet it and whatnot. >> yeah, but that's that is very much but the but much on the way out. but the but

the. you russell the. are you saying russell brand brought together? simon brand brought us together? simon for the development of a of a format, a platform like this which could bring together the what i suppose, with the traditional legacy channels that make some sort of sense does make some sort of sense does make sense. >> i wonder if we're exempt in headliners because it's like a live show. it's about the news. if absolutely an if we absolutely have an appointment viewing. >> thank you very much. >> and thank you very much. >> and thank you very much. >> appreciate time and >> we appreciate your time and commitment, folks. well, that is it coming up, it for part two. coming up, sexist , heart attack, sexist sexist, heart attack, sexist comedians , sexist rock comedians, sexist rock journalists. it's all coming up, 70s. we'll see you very shortly i >> -- >> that 5mm >> that warm feeling inside and from boxt boilers is proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hello. very good day to you. it is going to turn very wet and windy as we go through tonight and into tuesday with some heavy rain and strong winds arriving for many of us looking at the bigger picture and here's the front that brought heavy rain earlier on monday. but our attention low

attention is turning to low pressure out in the atlantic, which is going to turn things even unsettled and through even more unsettled and through the then there the rest of today. then there are skies, are some clear skies, particularly across eastern parts, also plenty of parts, but also plenty of showers following in the showers following in from the west. some these heavy, west. some of these heavy, some of and of them thundery. and we're going turning going to see things turning increasingly cloudy overnight with some wet and windy weather pushing the west after pushing in from the west after perhaps a start to the perhaps a chilly start to the night. temperatures will pick up through early of through the early hours of tuesday morning. so it'll be a mild start tomorrow for most of us. a cloudy, windy us. but a cloudy, wet and windy one. can see the rain is one. you can see the rain is going to be widespread. heavy for particularly across going to be widespread. heavy for of particularly across going to be widespread. heavy for of northwest rly across going to be widespread. heavy for of northwest england, west parts of northwest england, west and really and wales. here. we could really see totals building over the see totals building up over the next day or so. but a cloudy picture for and a windy one picture for most and a windy one with gales, perhaps some with coastal gales, perhaps some sunshine towards northern parts of . temperatures near of scotland. temperatures near normal of year. but normal for the time of year. but in wind, the under the in the wind, the rain under the cloud, it's to feel pretty cloud, it's going to feel pretty unpleasant. wet and unpleasant. also, a wet and unsettled day as we head into wednesday. further outbreaks of rain, why those totals rain, which is why those totals likely continue build up. likely to continue to build up. you can see the gradually you can see the rain gradually pushes eastwards as we

pushes its way eastwards as we go the day with then go through the day with then showers behind. showers following in behind. these still be heavy and these could still be heavy and perhaps at times perhaps thundery at times staying unsettled through much of the week, but of the rest of the week, but perhaps something drier for a spell to end friday. spell of time to end friday. that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on

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and welcome back to headliners. >> so we have the independent now, frances women are less likely to receive cpr from strangers, especially after recent allegations . yes, indeed. recent allegations. yes, indeed. so this study has found that there's lower rates of cpr in pubuc there's lower rates of cpr in public were found in women regardless of their age. so people who are less likely to want to go and assist women and give them cpr, which to be fair, after everything that's happened in the past few years, is kind of understandable. really cpr, in case any viewers aren't familiar with it being sort of physical manipulation of the chest in order to get the heart going again, right? yes. and look, you know, we can be flippant about this, but is flippant about this, but this is actually worrying cpr actually worrying because cpr is actually worrying because cpr is a saving technique, which a life saving technique, which is used to help people when they've had some things like heart attacks . et cetera. and heart attacks. et cetera. and it's really important that if a woman needs cpr and is in desperate need of it, that people don't feel embarrassed and able to administer it. a

friend of ours, i won't say his name , told me that did name, told me that he did a johns ambulance course just because he was badgered onto it. and he was rather that and he was rather sceptical that it use. and it would be very much use. and within week had saved within a week had saved somebody's wow. really somebody's life. wow. really yeah. quite yeah. and it was quite interesting . don't i interesting. i don't think i would know what to do, to be honest. i did a john ambulance course about 30 years ago. i think university interlock think at university interlock your fingers. i mean, you think at university interlock your fingers . i mean, you sort your fingers. i mean, you sort of see it on the tv, don't you. but yeah. and i wouldn't i wouldn't know whether how to fish out the tongue and all the rest maybe it's rest of it. yeah. maybe it's something did all ought to be something we did all ought to be familiar with. they have. they've repurposed phone boxes with . yeah. that with defibrillators. yeah. that sort thing, isn't it? yeah. sort of thing, isn't it? yeah. we should all get on top. >> saying >> but they're also saying that it because as women are it might be because as women are seen likely to seen as less likely to have heart you see heart attacks. so if you see a woman, not necessarily woman, you're not necessarily sure that's the reason why. so you necessarily to you wouldn't necessarily jump to that other is there like >> are there other is there like a sort of forking path you have to down to what's to go down to tell me what's wrong that ? wrong with that? >> you know , it's not touching >> you know, it's not touching the flowchart . the flowchart. >> yeah . wow. okay. staying in

>> yeah. wow. okay. staying in similar territory and now josh the mail. and they want to know if this is comedies metoo moment, which is odd because i'm pretty sure that metoo was comedies moment, wasn't it? >> n »|m it? >> i do remember that. >> i do. i do remember that. yeah. how russell brand's yeah. so how russell brand's behaviour was an open secret in the industry female stand—up the industry and female stand—up set up a stand up, set up a whatsapp group to warn one another at least five more another about at least five more sexual predators. so so you know, i've heard about this whatsapp group for years, like friends of mine, female , female friends of mine, female, female friends of mine, female, female friends of mine, of comics have talked about it. it's always been unclear to me who exactly talked about it. it's always beeron 1clear to me who exactly talked about it. it's always beeron it.aar to me who exactly talked about it. it's always beeron it. ando me who exactly talked about it. it's always beeron it. and buts who exactly talked about it. it's always beeron it. and but what exactly talked about it. it's always beeron it. and but what they tly was on it. and but what they don't sort of mention this because was set up during the because it was set up during the metoo movement. right. and i believe there was someone in scotland like had scotland who was mentor like had met, like met and was being met, like had met and was being very inappropriate and whatever. and i think that that that was uncovered him, which is great. but but then but nothing more seemed to really come out from

it. what i heard happened to the group was and this could be mishearing was it just went a little bit over the top and people started getting put on this list. these this men for not not inappropriate behaviour like maybe sort of talking a bit close to somebody or whatever, you know, and that that fine line and well this is it. >> it can be used obviously in bad faith. i mean that's the problem with we all remember phillip schofield passing the list to david cameron of people who were supposed to have been involved in horrific child sex offences and so on. and how quickly that it became obvious that it's a it's a very dangerous territory. well, it is very dangerous territory because whilst rape, sexual assault and all of these crimes are horrific and the impact that they have on their victim can can last for their victim can can last for the rest of their lives. we also need to be very careful that we don't just smear people as rapists and sexual offender hours just because of hearsay.

so i suppose in a way what we're saying is the list as it currently functions is possibly the perfect compromise. but of course they're to be course they're going to be because nobody's life is going to having a bad to be ruined by having a bad reputation , you know, thrust out reputation, you know, thrust out there. it'sjust reputation, you know, thrust out there. it's just keep your eyes open. if you find yourself in a dressing room with this guy. open. if you find yourself in a dre but; room with this guy. open. if you find yourself in a dre but well,1 with this guy. open. if you find yourself in a dre but well, yeah, this guy. open. if you find yourself in a dre but well, yeah, thisthen >> but well, yeah, but then i saw an accusation that went out this seemed this weekend that was seemed quite spurious claim of quite a spurious claim of someone. okay but not someone. right. okay but not sexual. like someone basically walking in on. like someone had locked a toilet door. and then this person now, in this comic, we the claim has been made we know the claim has been made against very upset against he's like very upset about it and go, wait a minute. this happened, you know, so this this happened, you know, so it becomes there is it becomes i mean, there is a part me, i'll be honest, part of me, i'll be honest, maybe it's selfish that kind of wishes the would come out wishes the names would come out just we can all just so just so that we can all just so that the air and we that it clears the air and we kind of go. that it clears the air and we kin�*sof go. that it clears the air and we kin�*so the. that it clears the air and we kin�*so the 98% of blokes who >> so the 98% of blokes who haven't you know, a cloud haven't got you know, a cloud hanging heads just hanging over their heads just sort go, thank okay, you sort of go, thank you, okay, you know, because is know, but right, because it is beginning as the beginning to feel as if the whole industry is, suspect.

>> well, it's like >> yeah, well, it's like you said in your article about how russell brand particular russell brand in particular comes industry. comes from the tv industry. >> thing because >> very different thing because your whole status is elevated on tv. you, you know, you are the talent . you have people talent. you have people scurrying it doesn't scurrying around. it doesn't happen comedy. what it happen with comedy. but what it happen with comedy. but what it happen don't have any happen here, we don't have any of . i don't i don't even of this. i don't i don't even get precise reason. i don't even get precise reason. i don't even get a cab home at the end of the night mate. also, night anymore, mate. but also, a lot of is coming from the night anymore, mate. but also, a lot ofmic is coming from the night anymore, mate. but also, a lot ofmic circuitning from the night anymore, mate. but also, a lot ofmic circuit where am the night anymore, mate. but also, a lot ofmic circuit where you've open mic circuit where you've got of that's true got a lot of yeah, that's true as guarded and now francis as well. guarded and now francis rolling founder jen wenner rolling stone founder jen wenner is gathering moss after is gathering some moss after all. yeah. the founder of the all. yeah. so the founder of the rolling stone, jann wenner, has come under a little bit of criticism . um, so because he he criticism. um, so because he he created this article, this book, i can't remember what it was. it's a book where he only. yeah, that was it. the book called the white master . yes, exactly. only white master. yes, exactly. only white rock performers whom he dubbed the philosophers or the philosophers of rock and saying that they were more articulate

than their black counterparts, which , let's be fair, is a which, let's be fair, is a little bit racist. well, particularly, let me play the devil's advocate . he says devil's advocate. he says they're articulate. he talks about it at some length and he says they don't articulate on rock and roll. and i mean , he rock and roll. and i mean, he says, like curtis mayfield, marvin gaye and also joni mitchell, because there's no women in there. yeah, joni mitchell has never made a rock n roll record in her life. she's a folk jazz singer. well, i find that interesting because that quite interesting because neither the nor neither marvin gaye nor the nor nor curtis mayfield are actually rock and rollers. marvin gaye is a soul singer. that's what he's saying. he says he says stevie wonder, maybe you could argue he might have something to say about roll. but it is. i about rock n roll. but it is. i mean, phil lynott have mean, phil lynott would have been argument, you been a good argument, maybe, you know, jet, you know, or phil lynott jet, you know, or phil lynott jet, you know, chuck berry would have beenin know, chuck berry would have been in there. berry only know, chuck berry would have been inawaye. berry only know, chuck berry would have been in away recently.5erry only know, chuck berry would have been in away recently. that'snly passed away recently. that's a good could have had good point. he could have had chuck berry, but names chuck berry, but the names he mentions bono, dylan, mentions bono, bob dylan, jerry garcia, john garcia, mick jagger. john lennon. pete lennon. springsteen. pete townshend. also about townshend. and what also about slash from from guns and roses. is he not a rock and roller ? you

is he not a rock and roller? you say he's mixed race. yes, he is . yeah. so the you . yeah. okay. yeah. so the you know , look, and especially when know, look, and especially when you think the rock and roll comes down directly from blues music, i do find it quite insulting , if i'm honest. maybe insulting, if i'm honest. maybe be right. he could have. yeah, you know what you're saying . you know what you're saying. it's disingenuous to mention marvin gaye and not kind of go, well, but not him. but well, yeah, but not him. but yeah, yeah , exactly. yeah, yeah, exactly. >> at the end he says maybe >> but at the end he says maybe i found i should have gone and found one. says, one black american one. he says, one black american in america. they got called, like they say, black like they use that term . i would say use that term. i would say someone who's black like, but they go like one black or and one woman artist to include here. that didn't measure up to the same historical standard just to avert this kind of criticism, which is mental. yeah, yeah , it wouldn't. yeah, yeah, it wouldn't. >> no, you're right. chuck berry would have been a good person to hear from. yeah chuck berry. i mean, i think it was a compilation of his former interviews. maybe he didn't have one, that's why. one, but maybe that's why. anyway, taken now. anyway, he's taken the hit now.

i believe been from i believe he's been removed from the roll hall of fame the rock and roll hall of fame and all the rest of it. the times. now, josh, historian has defiled with iron defiled the empire with iron theft claims. although i'm trying to work out if that's maybe a pun on file and maybe a pun on on file and define and no, i think i think it's just hyperbole in this thing. >> yeah. historian depher zippo , which is totally ridiculous. so this is in the history and technique technology journal and there investigating dr. jenny bulstrode who said that henry court, who's famous for are not that i knew who he was, but he made did some iron iron making techniques. yes. and she is claiming that actually he stole them from 72 slaves in jamaica. well from there that 72, 76, 76 sorry metal 66 black metallurgist in jamaica. the famous song . and yeah. and famous song. and yeah. and basically another historian has come forward and there's absolutely no evidence for this. no, it's totally spurious and

ridiculous and whatnot and she's come up with it on some podcasts about white supremacy. >> yeah , yeah, exactly. >> yeah, yeah, exactly. >> yeah, yeah, exactly. >> and she's sort of saying they didn't just steal black people's bodies, their ideas bodies, they stole their ideas and whatever. and this is and their whatever. and this is like not helpful. >> is it? >> is it? >> no, it's not helpful. like when there are interesting things, are interesting things, there are interesting people history people of colour within history and you know, there's and there are you know, there's arguably things have been a bit myopic on the old white european front whatnot . but at the front and whatnot. but at the same time, this sounds benign. >> bronzes, they had some metallurgy in africa, but i don't went over to don't think it went over to jamaica with the slaves. jamaica with with the slaves. no, no. >> and are beautiful, by >> and those are beautiful, by the them the the way. i saw them in the museum. but yeah, yeah. and museum. but yeah, but yeah. and that appropriate version museum. but yeah, but yeah. and th.it, appropriate version museum. but yeah, but yeah. and th.it, it's appropriate version museum. but yeah, but yeah. and th.it, it's like )propriate version museum. but yeah, but yeah. and th.it, it's like it'spriate version of it, it's like it's unnecessary hurts . unnecessary and probably hurts. >> she's elevated her name, but possibly reputation. possibly not her reputation. we're to clip we're going to have to clip along in fact , that along quickly now. in fact, that is part three coming up. is it for part three coming up. dave ting, you special, a love of barbie movies, good sense of barbie movies, a good sense of barbie movies, a good sense of humour and at least six foot three in your socks. that's what women looking will women are looking for. we will

see you in

four and welcome back to headliners for the final section . it is the for the final section. it is the mirror now. josh, it's becoming easier to see why women at least might be lonely. is that right? yes >> yes. well, majority of women say it's a major red flag . if say it's a major red flag. if a man refuses to watch the barbie movie . now, this says here the movie. now, this says here the barbie movie is considered by many to be the film of the year. i'm sure that's true, but it's certainly not know at all.

you've seen it. >> yes, it's very disappointing . very. my wife and daughter assured me it was light—hearted and just didn't find it funny. >> there were light hearted and funny couple of gags, >> there were light hearted and funrl' couple of gags, >> there were light hearted and fuan found couple of gags, >> there were light hearted and fuan found tookiple of gags, >> there were light hearted and fuan found took the of gags, >> there were light hearted and fuan found took the family, , but i found took the family, which mistake because which was a big mistake because the there was, you know, the boys there was, you know, there not a positive message there was not a positive message about film. about men in that film. >> was very hard to see what >> it was very hard to see what the mean, just the message was. i mean, just all on a sort of quest all they left on a sort of quest and immediately and then almost immediately wanted status wanted to restore the status quo, which had not been anyway. >> this conversation proves >> so this conversation proves that we're lucky we're married. yeah. we weren't , we yeah. because if we weren't, we wouldn't meet wouldn't we wouldn't meet a partner because that's what my wife has, a cupboard full of red. >> that's what they want. >> that's what they want. >> they want someone going, barbie's the best film i've ever seen. >> so they want a gay man here, listen bit. is the listen to this bit. this is the bit i thought was bizarre. bit that i thought was bizarre. a whopping said it a whopping 53% of women said it was flag. their partner was a red flag. if their partner didn't the flick didn't want to watch the flick directed by greta gerwig. that is compared with only of men is compared with only 31% of men who deal breaker. who said it's a deal breaker. yeah, is no number of yeah, no, there is no number of men who think it's a deal breaker not to watch barbie like 21% of men who are trying to

have sex. >> yeah. who would who would give answer? give that answer? >> said it would be a deal >> who said it would be a deal breaker she insisted on breaker if she insisted on watching maybe know. watching it? maybe i don't know. maybe it's maybe that way round. it's ridiculous all ridiculous. these are all ludicrous . they said 76% saw ludicrous. they said 76% saw being a maga republican as being a deal breaker. that's like half the half the. i mean, this is an american . well, the one that american. well, the one that i found even more ridiculous is 55% said that they saw it as a deal breaker. if they listen to the joe rogan podcast. it's absurd. it's propaganda, particularly your episode. yeah, exactly . exactly. >> i understand that one. yeah that makes total sense. >> more dating news in the mail for artists. something that will be to this show's vast be news to this show's vast collective female fan base . yes, collective female fan base. yes, indeedit collective female fan base. yes, indeed it is what it says you're having a laugh. women don't just prefer funny men. they also think they're more intelligent and earn more. which just goes to show how little women actually know. so so, yeah. so basically it's saying if you're a man and you're funny, you will

seem to be more attractive, more intelligent, and therefore have a better career because one i remember on my show , we spoke to remember on my show, we spoke to an evolutionary psychologist who actually said the reason that we have humour is so that we can display intelligence. sexual selection. yes. it's by saying that we're so successful that we can use all of this energy and put it into something as frivolous as humour, thereby displaying how successful we are . the it's the peacock's tail, isn't it? it indeed it is. redundant capacity . have to say redundant capacity. have to say though the examples given are not that persuasive. this is one of the funny remarks they were given. their remarks. yeah. the past, present and future were having an it was tense i >> -- >> it sounds like the winner of the best cinema. yeah. >> no, that's a bit unfair on that, mate. at least that's structurally sound a joke. structurally sound as a joke. this what call this one. what do you call a tiger with glasses? a scientist 7 tiger with glasses? a scientist ? tiger. >> i know. that's the. that's the answer. you. but that's the unfunny know, but

that's. >> i prefer that kind of, you know. >> but i think yeah, obviously menus, humour able menus, humour or some men able to use humour. there is a to use humour. and there is a study comedians showing that study of comedians showing that comedians on average have a higher yeah. the problem is higher iq. yeah. the problem is we're too funny , so we don't we're too funny, so we don't actually earn any money. >> well, it that's true. it's all a question of the scenario, isn't it? it's fine if you're just like sitting around having isn't it? it's fine if you're julaugh sitting around having isn't it? it's fine if you're julaugh on ting around having isn't it? it's fine if you're julaugh on a1g around having isn't it? it's fine if you're julaugh on a sunday d having isn't it? it's fine if you're julaugh on a sunday afternoon, a a laugh on a sunday afternoon, a couple lagers being jolly couple of lagers being jolly grace pressure. grace under pressure. that's what attractive . if what women find attractive. if you when you can remain funny when everything's going wrong , yeah, everything's going wrong, yeah, that's when they start to go , that's when they start to go, oh, this is a keeper. well really, they should come to some of josh's gigs then . i do think of josh's gigs then. i do think there is something to that. if you can die with grace. >> i've been there. >> i've been there. >> royal news. royal news in the sun. now. francis, the heir to the throne, can afford to deny his kids things that poor people feel obliged buy them. do you feel obliged to buy them. do you know just. know what, simon? i just. i despair. i don't want to hear or talk about family talk about the royal family anymore. okay? i don't want to do it. i don't want to do it.

josh, you can talk about this. >> actually, there is an interesting element to this particular normal particular the seven normal things charlotte and things that george charlotte and louis do. so louis are not allowed to do. so things number one is things like so number one is they're ipads and they're not allowed ipads and number they they are not number two is they they are not allowed any junk food. so they can't allowed any junk food. so they cant any allowed any junk food. so they can't any packaged foods. can't have any packaged foods. now, two examples now, those two examples are basically because they're rich. yeah. if you don't have an ipad, then they've got nannies there to take. talk here about to take. they talk here about there. they're out there playing games. in a perfectly games. they're in a perfectly good. so course they've got good. so of course they've got a garden that they can play in. we don't that. they've got don't have that. they've got someone actually someone who can actually engage with as to my wife with them as opposed to my wife and at home and trying and i working at home and trying to do a thousand different things, has to be things, although it has to be said that kids did find things to occupy eventually to occupy them eventually before there mean , to occupy them eventually before theremean , but, you know, ours >> i mean, but, you know, ours grew with them. i know there grew up with them. i know there may be two working and may be two working parents and yeah, you're absolutely may be two working parents and yeah, though.re absolutely may be two working parents and yeah, though.re absl lutely may be two working parents and yeah, though.re absl mean, it right, though. it is. i mean, it is a luxury. and in a way, it's sexual is sexual selection. again, it is like you have the like being funny if you have the capacity. is a flex. our kids capacity. it is a flex. our kids don't have phones. our kids don't have phones. our kids don't ipads , our kids, don't have ipads, our kids, blah, blah. go blah, blah, blah. they just go skiing and play tennis. who's

got cook this got the time to cook all this food? exactly. know, food? well, exactly. you know, and virtue and it's glorified virtue signalling. it's the fact that we support these people with our taxes and then they're gone. we support them as they do. we do. and then they come and lecture us and go, oh, look how great our life is. yeah, well, so what? i don't care. >> i support them. >> i support them. >> what about your uncle andrew? tell me about that. the fussy eating one, though i support that. do you like that? that. do you not like that? >> i think that is >> yeah. no, i think that is absolutely right. think absolutely right. i think that i respect that. shove it down their throat. >> finally. that's. that's >> finally. yeah, that's. that's how round last how the police came round last time. a story in the time. josh howie a story in the independent that a french ski resort for good resort is to close for good despite brexit. >> yeah. nothing this one doesn't have anything to do with brexit. we can't blame brexit on this one. yeah. french ski resort closes forever due to lack snow. is resort lack of snow. this is a resort that's near trois valley. if that's near the trois valley. if you've those out you've done those gigs out there, fun at. there, they're pretty fun at. and yeah, basically were and yeah, they basically were losing five, half ,1 losing like five, half ,1 million a year and they haven't had enough snow, right? just didn't have enough snow. the last few seasons. they got like

four weeks of snow. they used to get like ten years ago, like months and months of snow. it's very sad. just not worth firing months and months of snow. it's verthe d. just not worth firing months and months of snow. it's verthe oldjst not worth firing months and months of snow. it's verthe old littlet worth firing months and months of snow. it's verthe old little railway firing months and months of snow. it's verthe old little railway .ring months and months of snow. it's verthe old little railway . well, up the old little railway. well, i guess there's that economic thing a lot of them are using. that's how they're surviving by using snow gear. using that snow gear. >> can become a hiking >> maybe it can become a hiking central. that's i think >> well, that's what i think they turn it into. they want to turn it into. >> yeah. let's not >> yeah. and also, let's not forget that the french forget as well that the french don't working, don't like working, so that might down as well. might be down to it as well. well, the show is nearly over, just like the snow. let's take another tuesday's another quick look at tuesday's front wrap up. we have front pages to wrap up. we have the what do we got first, the daily mail . proof you can't daily mail. proof you can't trust starmer on brexit. the telegraph doctors will be forced off picket lines. guardian met warns it it'll take years to clear out rogue officers . the clear out rogue officers. the mirror new brand assault claim and farewell roger whittaker the eye news police examine new russell brand sexual assault claims as live tour is axed. and finally, the daily star. hi love you boffins reveal emotional state just as vital as genes in

getting hyped. that's all we have time for. thank you to my guests, josh and frances. i'll be back tomorrow at 11 pm. with paul cox and lewis schaffer. maybe i'll in if maybe i'll call in sick if you're watching at 5 am. stay tuned for breakfast. otherwise thank for your business and thank you for your business and trade. soon. trade. we'll see you again soon. good night. >> things are heating >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> hello. very good day to you. it is going to turn very wet and windy as we go through tonight and into tuesday with some heavy rain and strong winds arriving . rain and strong winds arriving. for many of us looking at the bigger picture. and here's the front heavy rain front that brought heavy rain earlier monday. but our earlier on monday. but our attention turning to low attention is turning to low pressure out atlantic, pressure out in the atlantic, which is going to turn things even unsettled and through even more unsettled and through the rest of today. there the rest of today. then there are some clear skies, particularly across eastern parts, but also plenty of showers following in from the west. these heavy, some west. some of these heavy, some of them thundery. and we're to going see things turning increasingly and windy weather with some wet and windy weather

pushing west after pushing in from the west after perhaps a chilly start the perhaps a chilly start to the night. temperatures will pick up through the early of through the early hours of tuesday will be tuesday morning. so it will be a mild tomorrow most mild start tomorrow for most of us. cloudy , wet and windy us. but a cloudy, wet and windy one. you can see the rain is going to be widespread. heavy for particularly across for some, particularly across parts north—west england, parts of north—west england, west here. we could west and wales. here. we could really see totals building up over the next day or so. but a cloudy picture for most and a windy one with coastal gales, perhaps some towards perhaps some sunshine towards northern scotland and northern parts of scotland and temperatures normal for the temperatures near normal for the time year. the wind, time of year. but in the wind, the the cloud, it's the rain under the cloud, it's going to feel pretty unpleasant . and unsettled day . also, a wet and unsettled day as into wednesday. as we head into wednesday. further outbreaks of rain, which is those totals likely to is why those totals likely to continue build up . you can continue to build up. you can see rain gradually pushes see the rain gradually pushes its way eastwards as we go through day then through the day with then showers in behind showers following in behind these be heavy and these could still be heavy and perhaps at times these could still be heavy and perhaps unsettled at times these could still be heavy and perhaps unsettled through; these could still be heavy and perhaps unsettled through much staying unsettled through much of the rest of the week. but perhaps something drier for a spell to end friday. spell of time to end friday. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> no spin, no bias, no censorship. i'm dan wootton . censorship. i'm dan wootton. tonight slippery starmer gives children the vote and what will be the biggest case of gerrymandering in british political history. labour wants to reduce the voting age to 16 to reduce the voting age to 16 to guarantee socialist coalitions from hell forever more. but should greater tunberg inspired school kids really be given the responsibility of deciding who runs the country? that's the subject of my digest

next. they're my superstar panel next. they're my superstar panel. and tonight, i'm joined by carol mcgiffin , nigel nelson by carol mcgiffin, nigel nelson and belinda de lucy. mean while the best prime minister, we never really had, liz truss launches a ferocious but fair attack on the anti conservative wet wipes ruling her party unfortunate most of the policies weren't implemented and they weren't implemented and they weren't implemented and they weren't implemented because there was a reaction from the political and economic establishment . so one year on, establishment. so one year on, from that mini—budget, who would you prefer running britain's economy? sunak or truss ex—tory minister edwina currie takes on the millionaire businessman and truss backer lance foreman are up in the clash breaking tonight, the met police investigate getting a new allegation of sexual assault against russell brand, alleged to have taken place in soho in 2003. we'll bring you the latest on this developing story and kelvin mackenzie, laurence fox and neil oliver all on standby to debate whether this risks becoming yet another case of

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