no way to run a country and that comes as the prince of wales says we need to hang on to optimism and hope in the fight against environmental challenges . unveiling this year's earthshot prize finalists in new york, prince william said there's still a lot of work to do.the there's still a lot of work to do. the prize aims to discover and scale up groundbreaking solutions to repair the planet . solutions to repair the planet. the emergency measures will be put in place and commissioners will be appoint to take over the day to day running of birmingham city council . there'll also be city council. there'll also be an inquiry into the labour run authority after it was declared effectively bankrupt . it's now effectively bankrupt. it's now facing a growing equal pay liability of around £1 billion. the communities secretary, michael gove, said . today's michael gove, said. today's action is aimed at protecting the interests of city's residents . as the head of residents. as the head of channel 4 television said today , there was no evidence to suggest its management were ever told of serious allegations concerning russell brand. it comes as the bbc announced a review of the comedian's time at

the corporation in the metropolitan police confirmed yesterday it had received a report of an assault alleged to have taken place in 2003. separately for other allegations of rape or sexual assault were published as part of a joint investigation by the sunday times and channel 4. mr brand denies all allegations against him . downing street is said him. downing street is said today that the bma's members could step back from industrial action this week . that's as action this week. that's as rules ensuring a minimum level of cover in hospitals could be extended to doctors and nurses consultants in england are striking for 48 hours today over pay ' striking for 48 hours today over pay , with junior doctors joining pay, with junior doctors joining them tomorrow and picketing until friday. the financial conduct authority has concluded there's no evidence that banks closed the accounts of customers because of their political views . it follows the closure of nigel farage's account by coots, the gb news presenter revealed

that internal memos at the bank deemed his views inconsistent with his position as an inclusive organiser nation. the telegraph says his account wasn't included in the fca's most recent report . you're with most recent report. you're with gb news across the uk on tv , in gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news this is britain's news . news. channel >> hello and welcome to headliners . headliners. >> i'm simon evans joining me tonight , two of my favourite tonight, two of my favourite headliners it's the dream team. if you've eaten too much cheese, we have paul cox and lewis shaffer . shaffer. >> that's not gentlemen, that's not what you said last night. no. well, i was given a script last night. that's true. that is absolutely true. made it absolutely true. they made it sound like i wasn't going to show but i have shown show up, but i have shown up so clearly well well. clearly not very well as well. simon, you very much. i've

simon, thank you very much. i've padded preparation. padded myself in preparation. let's look at wednesday's let's have a look at wednesday's front pages , the daily mail kick front pages, the daily mail kick off with some good news in their view at rate, finally, view at any rate, finally, common sense on net zero and russell brand still on the top there. telegraph sunak set to push back petrol car ban and that's in meeting macron and no it's not it's keir starmer meeting macron apologies god there hardly anything between him. guard in tory dismay as pm seeks to soften net zero pledges and a photograph of marina abramovich, the artist behind the spirit cooking event that led to pizzagate and qanon. interestingly enough, express rich . she hits the brakes on rich. she hits the brakes on petrol car ban the news starmer is set to reject eu's new master plan . and finally , the daily plan. and finally, the daily star. i must not be a 18 times.

well, those of you from pages . star. i must not be a 18 times. so we will kick off this in—depth look at the front pages with the express pool. yes >> yes. i mean, the express rishi hits the brakes on petrol car ban. so this is the prime minister, rishi sunak is preparing to delay a ban on the sale of new petrol and diesel cars by five years as he puts the brakes on the green drive. they're saying . so this is they're saying. so this is pushing back from 20, 30 to 35. still committed to net zero by 2050. so it's that great battle that's emerging, 2050. so it's that great battle that's emerging , the economy that's emerging, the economy versus the earth. simon well, i mean, i'm on the economy side personally, although the way you frame it makes that sound like a bit . bit. >> well, we have to now, don't we.7 you >> well, we have to now, don't we? you have to choose a side. i mean, i suppose one thing that will occur to people, if it was possible hit zero by 2050 possible to hit net zero by 2050 anyway, were we going possible to hit net zero by 2050 antryny, were we going possible to hit net zero by 2050 antry and were we going possible to hit net zero by 2050 antry and 'it?e we going possible to hit net zero by 2050 antry and 'it?e w

possible to hit net zero by 2050 antry and 'it?e wing to try and do it? so, i mean, it's a point. it's a good point. >> mean, you can be >> i don't i mean, you can be cynical about this and say that he's to the he's trying to win over the people they did in uxbridge people like they did in uxbridge that ulez , you know, that are against ulez, you know, small businesses and the country's top university after all. >> well, should know. yes. yes. i do think there is a there's a kind of there is obviously, as we always know in politics, there is this kind of like between economy and the between the economy and the earth. winning earth. it's between winning the next and all next election, isn't it? and all of the term views. but of the longer term views. but there is definitely also a sense that nobody quite prepared that nobody was quite prepared for of pain that this for the amount of pain that this was create. and we was going to create. and we haven't created the infrastructure yet . infrastructure for it yet. >> well, according what >> well, according to what i have heard, that the car have heard, is that the car manufacturers, especially in america , they want to go to net america, they want to go to net zero because they've been retraining their whole retooling and for them to say we're not going to do it now is like not just for that reason, but also, as i'm sure you you'll be you'll agree because it's more profitable, agree because it's more profitabliare . they get to sell >> they are. they get to sell new cars. i mean, they have this whole you they they new cars. i mean, they have this wholthe you they they new cars. i mean, they have this wholthe yand they they new cars. i mean, they have this wholthe yand exactly zy they new cars. i mean, they have this wholthe yand exactly the 1ey love the idea. and exactly the same brutally honest same way, to be brutally honest , that the british airports did

quite nicely out of 911 because as by, you know, creating all these new jobs, creating all these new jobs, creating all these new jobs, creating all these new security measures, brutalising people, psychologically creating the necessity for an hour and a half , sitting around in a departure lounge before the flight leaves, they sell you know, the most profitable part, all of these things that they try and pretend are of great, you are like some kind of great, you know, moral crusade. you know, they can a of money out they can make a lot of money out of they will new cars, you of they will sell new cars, you know , they would much rather you know, they would much rather you bought three bought a new car every three years. are. years. they are. >> i mean, it should a >> i mean, it should not be a surprise we are surprise to anyone that we are ill to prepared any ill to prepared achieve any of this we're all prepared this by 2030. we're all prepared to by 2050. and it's to achieve it by 2050. and it's just it's just striving for an ideology . but it doesn't take ideology. but it doesn't take into account any compromise whatsoever. and it just can't be done. you can't just cut over. >> you can't i mean, everyone's got their anecdotal got their own anecdotal experience. in brighton . experience. i live in brighton. i like to have an i would quite like to have an electric everything was electric car if everything was to into place, i wouldn't to fall into place, i wouldn't have problem at all. have a problem with that at all. i onesi as i quite like the ones i get as taxis on. know ,

taxis and so on. you know, there's one car in 50 could get charged up in brighton at a time. nobody has driveways. these are victorian houses , these are victorian houses, george and some of them, you know, apartment buildings where are charge their are people going to charge their cars? facility for cars? there is no facility for it, right? >> putting and it's >> and it's putting and it's putting the electric generation somewhere the greatest somewhere else. the greatest thing in the history of the world has been of fossil world has been the use of fossil fuel. warm an fuel. it's made people warm an and not hungry. >> absolutely . let there be >> absolutely. let there be light. yeah hayhoe moving on to the eye news. >> louis this storm is set to reject eu eu's new master plan. and i you know what? it's a bit complicated. it's basically the french and the germans are saying we don't like it with other people being involved. i think when they when they first started the eu, it was the french idea. we will control, we'll have like an america of europe and then the germans said, okay, let us in. we don't care . we'll let you do care. we'll let you do everything. we just want to have friends. after world war, friends. yeah, after world war, certainly the french, the french enjoyed agricultural supremacy . enjoyed agricultural supremacy. >> the germans were forced to

sort of share their coal and iron a little and, know iron a little bit. and, you know , and people got along . , and people got along. >> they're >> so they're basically they're saying british people, saying to the british people, we'll a separate category we'll have a separate category for you guys . yeah. and it won't for you guys. yeah. and it won't be like we're not asking you to marry us. it's more like friends with benefits. yeah. and it will take over from the eu in about three years. >> it's european league, >> it's a european super league, isn't right, isn't it? basically. right, because when they had the european super league in football, this country football, nobody in this country wanted because already football, nobody in this country wantethe because already football, nobody in this country wantethe european already football, nobody in this country wantethe european superzady football, nobody in this country wantethe european super league have the european super league in league. well, in the premier league. well, exactly . yeah. well. you exactly. yeah. well. and you couldn't relegated either. couldn't be relegated either. no, mean this whole thing is no, i mean this whole thing is hypothetical anyway, and it's a kind a there is some cynicism kind of a there is some cynicism going on here. >> this has got a lot to do with the fact that starmer is visiting macron today at the visiting macron today at and the french putting french are essentially putting pressure on because they pressure on starmer because they know that within the support of the labour party, there's still a lot of remain voters who would lap this stuff up because it's eu by proxy . so therefore and eu by proxy. so therefore and his stance still is we're not rejoining but this is a way to do it without rejoining and this

is exactly this isn't just like eu remainer heaven. >> this is exactly what they always wanted is croissants by the seine. you know. exactly. that's all they're really interested yeah but the interested in. you. yeah but the french and the germans, the eu people, think it's . people, i think it's. >> it's a dream that they have because realise because they don't realise that france and germany, they're screwed. they're screwed demographically, they're screwed economically . they think economically. they think they're. they. they think they're. they. they think they're team they're going to control team world and, and what's going to happenis world and, and what's going to happen is my prediction is that team going to go it's team world is going to go it's going to get stronger and stronger it's going going to get stronger and str> no, they're not trying. team world trying to defend

world is not trying to defend themselves against china or russia. trying russia. they're trying to destroy and britain. destroy america and britain. that's other team. that's the other team. >> okay. what is the financial times? have paul and canada and india, those big foes, canada and india expel a diplomats as rift deeper over murder claim . rift deeper over murder claim. >> so this is the murder of hardeep singh nijjar prominent sikh leader in british columbia . and he was shot dead by two masked gunmen in the province in june of this year. and the canadian prime minister has said that he has it on good authority , that there are credible allegations that new delhi was involved in the murder. >> so this kind of by which they mean modi's government. yes, they do. >> you know, it's kind of echoes of litvinenko and the kind of stuff that's gone on in the uk before. he's essentially saying that, you know, it's a it's a big threat to their sovereignty, the sort of thing anyone would say if there was a diplomatic murder on the sikh, the victim

was an activist trying to get support for sikh separatist state. that's my understanding. reading this story, he was in canada on a sort of like a drumming up a little bit of funds or something. >> so he is a prominent leader in british columbia, so he must have been well established. >> and to be to be fair. simon, this this story is relatively new to me. i'd only heard about it today for the first time because because it made the headunes because because it made the headlines and i only read about it for the first time this evening. believe that evening. but i believe that the guy prominent leader guy was a prominent sikh leader unked guy was a prominent sikh leader linked you're linked to the things that you're saying he has saying within india. and he has been out essentially. i been taken out essentially. i mean, should say, balance mean, i should say, for balance that india are claiming that it's absurd and motivated, motivated by what? >> it's hard to imagine anybody else killing a masked gunman , else killing a masked gunman, killing a sikh activist. it seems it seems an unusual target, doesn't it? >> and this story is a very everyone loves the sikhs. >> right. whether we like the sikhs country. sikhs in this country. >> there's been lot of >> but there's been a lot of animosity between the sikhs and

the and the hindu hindus. animosity between the sikhs and the and the hindu hindus . and as the and the hindu hindus. and as a of fact, what's his a matter of fact, what's his name? there was there was a sikh . believe not, the . the believe it or not, the indians hire the sikhs to be their bodyguards for their prime minister and one of them killed . maybe, maybe nehru or gandhi or somebody. yeah, i think he was bizarrely. yeah, right. so and the sikhs are i don't know too much about them. i don't have any inherent hostility to them. i could develop some, but hons them. i could develop some, but lions alive right . them. i could develop some, but lions alive right. but them. i could develop some, but lions alive right . but they, lions alive right. but they, they have a they they are the warrior, as far as i know , the warrior, as far as i know, the warrior, as far as i know, the warrior class of the indian subcontinent. and so held in very high esteem by the kind of alt right traditionalists , you alt right traditionalists, you know, and regarded as as having a code of chivalry. >> and so on that we've long since lost sight of is that us? >> is that me then. i like them. if finally ending this if that's finally ending this section with the metro louis oh, this is the toughest subject we got. tv sex assault got. tv comics, sex assault claims, toxic brand. this is

this is this. this is the cutting edge of the wedge edge that's going between the team world and team britain or team america is they're going after russell russell brand. maybe he did what he did. i mean, if he if he didn't do what he did, i'd be surprised because he was had a tremendous reputation for doing yeah. say doing that. yeah. and they say he hiding in broad daylight, he was hiding in broad daylight, but he wasn't hiding. he was telling everyone he wasn't even hiding . hiding. >> absolutely e absolutely >> you're absolutely right. the same called the same term they called the documentary plain sight. yeah documentary in plain sight. yeah and reference and he's obviously a reference to term, phrase everyone to the term, the phrase everyone used savage. the used about savage. right the savage weird, savage was obviously this weird, sleazy on kids sleazy character, always on kids tv . and, uh, so he was tv shows. and, uh, and so he was hiding. brand was not hiding in plain sight. he was literally going, i'm an incredibly promiscuous. i'm only here to try and get laid . try and get laid. >> and he was and everyone was like, yes , yes, get him on, book like, yes, yes, get him on, book him, book him, right. >> and now they don't want him because end because basically, at the end of the all about the day, what this is all about is he switched teams and nobody

likes team switcher, i'm afraid. >> i think is some i mean, >> i think there is some i mean, it's been a four year investigation and that predates so i don't know . but investigation and that predates so i don't know. but i investigation and that predates so i don't know . but i know what so i don't know. but i know what you mean. it kind of smacks of that somehow it's hard to escape that, isn't it? >> w- e point? it was a >> can i add one point? it was a four team. four year four year team. four year investigation. but investigation. yeah but yesterday or today, channel 4 just announced we're going to have our own investigation because we didn't investigate it yet . it was on the because we didn't investigate it yet. it was on the air. it's a total hatchet. >> so the chinese walls within these organisations are quite something. but anyway, that is it for part one coming up. we have britain's woes. birmingham's woes, keegan's woes. my love is like a red, red rose. we'll see you in a

>> and gb news radio. and welcome back to headliners. >> i'm still simon evans. they're still paul cox and lewis schaffer. yeah, just occurred to me that one of your ancestors

must have been a little lad in the back of a boat. but ah, yes, likely. >> you know what it means. a couple of things. it also means jester. >> oh, really? yeah that's nice. and what are you, pen? and what are you, your pen? >> no, i'm >> i'm a chauffeur. no, i'm a pen. a in america. yeah. pen. or a beer in america. yeah. and could either mean. it and it could either mean. it could mean either a shepherd or and it could either mean. it c(makeraan either a shepherd or and it could either mean. it c(makeraarsomething.|epherd or and it could either mean. it c(makeraar something. okay �*d or a maker of something. okay >> like a smith. yeah. >> like a smith. yeah. >> yeah, but . >> like a smith. yeah. >> yeah, but. but you >> like a smith. yeah. >> yeah, but . but you know what? >> yeah, but. but you know what? i don't know what it is. >> i don't see you as a shepherd. sorry. i don't see shepherd. i'm sorry. i don't see me maker. shepherd. i'm sorry. i don't see me as maker. shepherd. i'm sorry. i don't see me as a maker.either. >> as a maker either. >> as a maker either. >> fiddling around in in a >> fiddling around in a in a workshop more workshop that seems more plausible telegraph lewis plausible. telegraph now, lewis at this rate, britain will be reduced to invading the of reduced to invading the isle of man distract attention. man to distract attention. >> well, that's they're >> well, that's what they're saying. economy almost saying. britain's economy almost as weak as argentina warms, warns oecd and the oecd. this is in the telegraph and the oecd stands for the organisation for economic cooperation and development and the overexaggerating . overexaggerating. >> yeah. is that true? no, i don't know. this sounds like they're pushing it a bit this time though. >> yeah, it's like. like >> yeah, it's like. it's like the 20 largest countries and of the 20 largest countries and of the 20 largest countries. g g 20

of the 20 largest countries , of the 20 largest countries, britain is only slightly better than argentina, right ? who goes than argentina, right? who goes bankrupt every other day and can't pay their bills every other day. so whoever lends money to argentina, they have defaulted on their debt nine times. even people stop lending money louis schaefer. so but money to louis schaefer. so but but what it is. yes but you know what it is. yes argentina. yes. we're doing worse argentina , but maybe worse than argentina, but maybe argentina having the day argentina is having the best day possible. we are having the possible. and we are having the worst. we, the british are having the worst day possible, similar to the way always similar to the way they always say warmer in skegness say it was warmer in skegness today it was in salamanca. today than it was in salamanca. well, the other country that's in there as well is germany, right. >> they say the three bottom countries. as as countries. as soon as you introduce britain's as introduce britain's almost as doing badly as germany. well, doing as badly as germany. well, that bad . that doesn't sound so bad. >> that's problem with >> well, that's the problem with this isn't it? this whole thing, isn't it? yeah. and a couple of yeah. and there's a couple of things here, because things going on here, because just to frame this. yeah, they take these measurements now, but there's huge lag. so what there's a huge lag. so what we're is a like light we're seeing is a bit like light years. what we're seeing is something place something that took place a while ago , perhaps even at the

while ago, perhaps even at the beginning year and at beginning of this year and at one the beginning of one point at the beginning of this that this year, they were saying that our on the floor and our gdp was on the floor and we'd never it's we'd never recover. it's the worst in the eu, etcetera, etcetera. but just this or etcetera. but just this month or in august it was up by to nought point 2, which was double the prediction , which was 0.1. prediction, which was 0.1. >> discover that they , they'd >> discover that they, they'd mis analysed some quite significant figures in terms of where, how much of a hit we'd taken during the, the pandemic as well. we've been an outlier and suddenly weren't an and suddenly we weren't an outlier anymore. what i find most seems all most interesting is it seems all the , all political the papers, all political backgrounds, all all ideologies seem bent on bashing our seem hell bent on bashing our economy and saying how bad it is. >> and for no particular reason. really. well i mean for some for brexit. but, but, but, but, but. but not that bad . but it's not that bad. >> no. >> no. >> what do you mean? so don't say no particular reason. say for no particular reason. they have political reason for doing. >> are the telegraph >> why are the telegraph reporting this is why they've they've so telegraph's they've become so telegraph's economy not in great shape. economy is not in great shape. >> can tell you much. the >> i can tell you that much. the birmingham well that will all be soon fairly plain paul the birmingham city council out of

the frying pan . the frying pan. >> yeah daily mail here reporting michael gove has outlined plans to appoint commissioners to take over birmingham city council and to launch a local inquiry. we'll have an inquiry into the authority's finances after it declared itself effectively bankrupt . but earlier this month bankrupt. but earlier this month and this is incredible , a story and this is incredible, a story that doesn't seem to get enough time for my liking because this is a real one thing. the mail misses out on here is this is a labour for local authority and thatis labour for local authority and that is important because it's labour local authorities that seem to find themselves in this section 114 notice prediction predicament, should i say . and predicament, should i say. and it's been it's racked up birmingham racked up a £760 million debt largely because they couldn't pay it initially and it was going up by 5 to £14, £14 million per month. and the reason that they they were fined this much is because they'd been found to overpay males versus underpaying females. so it's

kind of woke going broke. >> well, they've had they have had historic inequities have been they've been sued for haven't they, and been forced to and then not been able to pay it. no. >> but it's the second biggest city in the country. yeah yeah. >> is but every country >> but how is but every country , every city, every town, every business must have this equity . business must have this equity. >> there could be more in the there could be more in the pipeline. i was listening. i know a slightly niche angle know it's a slightly niche angle on but i was listening to a on it, but i was listening to a thing row, which is thing called front row, which is a radio four on the way in a radio four show on the way in and dont a radio four show on the way in and don't get i can't and but they don't get i can't get news on my car radio. get gb news on my car radio. i don't know no. anyway, don't know why, but no. anyway, they about they were talking about the arts. mean you arts. will it mean you know birmingham orchestra, birmingham symphony orchestra, birmingham symphony orchestra, birminghiwere saying that a the and they were saying that a the council go bankrupt. council cannot go bankrupt. exactly. commit exactly. it just cannot commit to any further. but i mean, obviously can't be closed down. it can't be put up for sale. >> so section 104 is a bit like it is declaring itself bankrupt in sense you you are in the sense that you you are saying to anyone owe to . saying to anyone you owe to. money you, i can't money i can't pay you, i can't pay- money i can't pay you, i can't pay. legal pay. i've now got this legal document to. so document say i don't have to. so there's all these kind of things

where they would hope for the arts of give arts council to sort of give them of a fund. them a little bit of a fund. >> mean, that's going to be >> i mean, that's going to be quite nasty. that's going to be quite nasty. that's going to be quite the quite miserable, as you say. the second going to second city is going to be devoid you devoid of any of the nice, you know, because i mean, i've been devoid of any of the nice, you kn(to because i mean, i've been devoid of any of the nice, you kn(to birmingham ean, i've been devoid of any of the nice, you kn(to birmingham fairly've been up to birmingham fairly recently. couple recently. i've done a couple of corporates and stuff. corporates up there and stuff. there's lot of quite nice big there's a lot of quite nice big shiny you know, shiny buildings you know, beautiful exhibition centres or what they do, beautiful exhibition centres or wha know they do, beautiful exhibition centres or wha know , they do, beautiful exhibition centres or wha know , it's they do, beautiful exhibition centres or wha know , it's not they do, beautiful exhibition centres or wha know , it's not like hey do, beautiful exhibition centres or wha know , it's not like just do, you know, it's not like just miserable, you know, rainy , the miserable, you know, rainy, the kind of image you might have. >> it's a real city. i've been there, i like it. but it, but at there, i like it. but it, but at the end of the day, at the end of the day, they're not talking. they're talking about selling other building things, selling the library , selling. they own the library, selling. they own 18, selling the library, maybe selling the 18% of the airport that they own , but they're not that they own, but they're not speedway or something like that . the largest . they . they are the largest. they have the most council houses , i believe. >> oh, well, that's going to be some money then. that'll be interesting. >> no, they're not going to sell those now, those independent now, louis education gillian education secretary gillian keegan has correctly identify the perverse nature of children

by the sound of it. this is amazing. pupils prefer portacabins to classrooms . portacabins to classrooms. education secretary claims she's on a roll. she's a road because 7 on a roll. she's a road because ? because the buildings are crumbling. because they were crumbling. because they were crumbling 20 years ago and they didn't do anything about it. labour conservatives . and so labour and conservatives. and so but is saying but gillian keegan is saying that students prefer being that the students prefer being in portacabins rather than classrooms and she's being ridiculed. but the fact is a portacabin is a small little building that probably much warmer for these kids to be in. >> it could be warmer. it could also there is that also be i mean, there is that thing. oldest joke, thing. it's the oldest joke, isn't kids they isn't it, about kids that they want with cardboard want to play with a cardboard box? you know what i mean? box? do you know what i mean? they do the they never they never do the thing to. thing they're supposed to. they're thing they're supposed to. th

>> it's closer to to the the gate. can do exactly the gate. they can do exactly the halfway to stalag luft 47. >> i think to be fair we should just say only one school is still like, not gone back. and, you know, most i think it is kind of becoming it's becoming less of a crisis than it was. i think it's to some extent it is under control. but you're absolutely right, they were extra ordinarily sort of short sighted about coping with it earlier. ridiculous anyway, paul earlier. ridiculous anyway, paul, more whining about immigration now from the guardian . anything to it this guardian. anything to it this time they do. >> yeah. suella braverman, which is their favourite person to talk about? >> man yeah. suella braverman halted annual inspections of immigration detention centres such as brooke house last year, shortly ministers shortly after the ministers received that received direct warnings that vulnerable people such as torture victims, had been left unprotected . unprotected. >> the immigration watchdog has discussed now this. the reason this is in the guardian is because it was written by david neal and david neal is the chief inspector of an of the

independent borders and immigration group. yeah he cannot be independent because he's he's clearly he's clearly put this report in. he's not happy with the action that's been taken. and now he's writing in the guardian . it doesn't seem in the guardian. it doesn't seem to be very independent me. to be very independent to me. and know, the and of course, you know, the report the wasn't for the guardian. >> the report was the reports . >> the report was the reports. >> the report was the reports. >> the report wasn't. but but this but the article in the guardian says david neal has, i believe , written for the believe, written for the guardian after the report. i believe so. anyway, my point on this is that he cannot be particularly independent and this overly emotive language they use about, oh, it's vulnerable torture victims. of course, we all accept these people. and there are there are babies within this bathwater. there are people who come here seeking asylum who need to seek asylum . however, we seem to have asylum. however, we seem to have politicised this whole thing to try and play on people's heartstrings and of course there's only so much suella braverman can do. and she you

know, it's difficult to say whether she deliberately halted anything. so my view on this is this is kind of a cynical attack from the guardian. >> you know what, paul? there's a lot that she can do. she's not doing fact is doing it. the fact is, is the tory has a very major team tory party has a very major team world view that team world, a lot of the tories , they don't lot of the tories, they don't want to get rid of the immigrants. they love the immigrants. they love the immigrants. it helps the business, it helps them pick, it just . team world can just helps. team world can i just helps. team world can i just say there's one aspect of it. >> i thought it was quite interesting that neil, who i don't know much about the guy you're mentioning, was a brigadier royal military brigadier in the royal military police. said in army police. he said that in army detention centres and so on, he never once saw his soldiers behaving in anything other than a decent , respectful and a decent, respectful and professional way with detainees . whereas in these in these ones that are under scrutiny, are they, you you're not laughing at that. >> no, that's exactly what i'm thinking. >> i mean, there was quite a lot of evidence that was maybe of evidence that that was maybe his ones. maybe he of evidence that that was maybe his drill ones. maybe he of evidence that that was maybe his drill and ones. maybe he of evidence that that was maybe his drill and wipe. maybe he of evidence that that was maybe his drill and wipe. butybe he of evidence that that was maybe his drill and wipe. but he he of evidence that that was maybe his drill and wipe. but he seems did drill and wipe. but he seems to kind of quasi

to be saying these kind of quasi civilian , the screws basically civilian, the screws basically in immigration centres were in the immigration centres were behaving badly, would be little and dehumanised, use racist language soldiers language and so on. the soldiers would do that. well, would never do that. well, i don't know. mean, i'm not interesting. >> i mean, but like said , he, >> i mean, but like he said, he, i was so maybe i'm i think he was so maybe i'm going to change my mind about what said because what paul said because i think he's being isn't being he's being he isn't being objective because he said there was also one detainee who someone made homophobic comments like this is like there are there are thousands of people in this thing. >> first of all, torture. and then somebody. anyway, that's all part two. in part three, all for part two. in part three, we have self slavery and stonehenge . yes, we're going stonehenge. yes, we're going backwards again. we'll see you in a couple of minutes. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello again. i'm alex burkill and welcome to your latest gb news weather update brought to you by the met office. we do have some further wet and perhaps thundery weather on the way with some strong winds to

the isobars, a very tightly packed moment which just packed at the moment which just illustrates that it is so blustery , so windy at moment blustery, so windy at the moment and pressure arriving, and low pressure arriving, bringing some further wet weather to many parts as well as weather to many parts as well as we go through the end of today and overnight, we are going to have some heavy bursts of rain, particularly of particularly across parts of scotland. there is a warning in force also some further force here and also some further heavy of western heavy rainfall. parts of western england also england and wales also are warning here. warning in force here. temperatures well , it temperatures for many well, it is a mild start on is going to be a mild start on wednesday it may wednesday morning, though it may not because of the not feel it because of the unsettled weather . a band of unsettled weather. a band of rain is going push its rain then is going to push its way eastwards across parts of england in particular england and wales in particular with bursts as we go with some heavy bursts as we go through the day, reaching parts of south—east into the of the south—east into the afternoon, some brighter skies across parts of scotland and northern ireland, but also a feed of showers coming in. and some could heavy and some of these could be heavy and thundery. temperatures should just to highs of just about get to highs of around celsius the around 20 celsius in the south—east. the wind and south—east. but in the wind and the rain, it's not going to feel as warm as that. that rain will eventually as we eventually clear through as we go wednesday into

go through wednesday night into thursday. start thursday. so a brighter start for places on thursday. for many places on thursday. but again, are going to see again, we are going to see plenty showers and also some plenty of showers and also some heavy rain feeding into heavy showery rain feeding into western parts of scotland in particular with the risk of some thunder . particular with the risk of some thunder. there will be some further weather further unsettled weather through week, but through the end of the week, but perhaps to perhaps something a bit drier to start saturday. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on .

radio. >> and welcome back to headliners . we've just been headliners. we've just been exploring tom robinson's back catalogue. but back to the news now. yeah, louis, scotland's lord. or i would have thought lady advocate. but anyway , she lady advocate. but anyway, she is appealing against west ministerial intervention . how adorable. >> well, it's cute . it is cute. >> well, it's cute. it is cute. everything that they do is cute. the scottish people, they're almost like a country . and the

almost like a country. and the uk acted quote unquote, unlawfully by quashing nicola self id gender law, which was the law that somebody could say they don't have to be like properly tested, they don't have to have bits cut off. to have any bits cut off. >> don't have to live as as >> they don't have to live as as this for just like >> they don't have to live as as this forjust like six months. this for just like six months. >> just say it and they >> you just say it and then they go women's prison and it's go to a women's prison and it's like fault divorce. like no fault divorce. >> your former self, >> but with your former self, i guess, yes yeah. guess, isn't it? yes yeah. >> yeah. that's a good way to say it anyway. don't interrupt me . me. >> he lost all train of thought i >> -- >> nowi me >> now i know because this story to me is radical. yes, because. because so. so the british government the big government intervened to tell scotland, you can't do that . and scotland says can't do that. and scotland says you never told to us stop before. why are you telling us to stop now? and the british are going, well, because you've gone a bit too far. >> because there's this one thing. it number 35, section thing. is it number 35, section 35? of the scotland act. 35? yeah. of the scotland act. and been for some and it's been there for some time. and is the time time. and this is the first time i been right? i think it's been used, right? >> you to you >> yeah. and you have to you have to a little bit about

have to know a little bit about the history of devolution god the history of devolution in god bless , i bless tony blair. you know, i think and the labour think tony blair and the labour party, they advocated and party, when they advocated and enforced this upon the rest of the uk, they never believed for a minute there'd be any other party in scotland that wouldn't be the labour party . and it's be the labour party. and it's come come back home come it's come back home to roost and of roost a little bit now. and of course is saying she's course she is saying this. she's snp appointed and she's going to say it. she has to say it. i have only two words for her and that bryson because that is either bryson because this the court of public this failed the court of public opinion . because of that one opinion. because of that one case, it proved outright why this would be a problem. >> absolutely. and this lord advocate says, oh, it would only vanishingly rare. well, we've seen got straight seen one. we've got straight away as soon as you saw one. and even if it's i don't care how hypothetically rare they are. there exactly. yeah. there he is. yes exactly. yeah. like here. so. yeah. like this guy here. so. yeah. and also , i just think it's such and also, i just think it's such an extraordinarily, like, weird obsession they have. why do they want to demonstrate their progressive chops ? i think a progressive chops? i think a political party. go on, go on,

go on. >> because they want to get money from team world. they're in team world. they don't want to be in team britain. they want to be in team britain. they want to be in team world. so they go in interesting prison, pull in an interesting prison, pull the un secretary—general says reparations for slavery are unworkable but should be considered nevertheless . considered nevertheless. >> yeah. you crazy ? >> yeah. you crazy? >> yeah. you crazy? >> well, let me tell you , u.n. >> well, let me tell you, u.n. secretary—general says no country has a comprehensive accounted for the past . so by accounted for the past. so by that token , the un's that token, the un's secretary—general is an idiot as far as i'm concerned , because no far as i'm concerned, because no good can ever come at this. but one of the reasons no good can ever come of this is because the victims are infinite . it you victims are infinite. it you would be better off just giving every human being. as today every human being. as of today on planet earth £100 with a note saying sorry . and then we just saying sorry. and then we just move on. this stuff whether we like or not, happened. like it or not, happened. hundreds of years ago. and any slavery that's going on now isn't happening, isn't happening in the western world. >> and we discussed endlessly >> and as we discussed endlessly on program and

on this particular program and elsewhere gb news britain in elsewhere on gb news britain in particular an unimpeached particular has an unimpeached record on having put itself through a great deal of economic pain and indeed lost countless numbers of lives on the high seas and so on, bringing it to an end so not going to get guilty is it my imagination or is the un increasingly become more a basically like oxfam more like a basically like oxfam with a with like a bit more paperwork ? paperwork? >> well, the un is the political arm of the world and the team south in particular. >> it's become very the un used to be it was kind of there to stop world war iii breaking out in italy, right? talking yeah, exactly. become much more concerned with what amounts to sort of activist issues , sort of activist issues, political ideology, the history of the un comes from , um, the of the un comes from, um, the league of nations, which was founded by wilson, who was the team world guy back in the day . team world guy back in the day. >> he was like the barack obama of his day and he was thinking, well, we're to run the well, we're going to run the thing american the thing because we're american the same think same way the french think they're run the they're going to run europe. the truth in this world, slave

truth is, in this world, slave free is a normal fact of life between people in this world. >> we live in a tiny little window of slave free slavery. exactly >> so either we're enslaving them or they're enslaving us. and it's going to be the machines that will have us enslaved in the next ten years. >> and then we'll see who gets as a jew . as a jew. >> as a sorry . >> as a jew, sorry. >> as a jew, sorry. >> no, as a jew. how can i interrupt as a jew? i don't become part of the problem now. >> yeah, you're racist . >> yeah, you're racist. >> yeah, you're racist. >> you carry on as a jew. >> i. we were enslaved in the land of egypt and it messed us up. so slavery is not a good thing. but we're still demanding our reparation. extraordinarily. >> however unintentionally. it was a very, very eugenic process, as you know. well, it made us better. >> is that what you're saying, louis? >> more orwellian rewriting of our history in the dodi as opposed, to be fair, at least stonehenge hasn't been nicked and in somebody else's museum. >> well, probably will be >> well, it probably will be someday at point. someday. someday, at some point. someday. stonehenge . built when stonehenge was built. built when britain country .

britain was a black country. there's a new children's book flag. i mean, it might be true. the true is. >> how about if i put this on? will you laugh now? yeah they're just of going on there just kind of going on there because this is a team world thing. >> it's the idea we're one world. everybody together. kumbaya. and the truth is, kumbaya. and but the truth is, they don't know when stonehenge was right? i think was built. am i right? i think i know 6000 years, but not they say that, but they don't really know. and number it could know. and number two, it could have of black people have been a lot of black people there most the people there because most of the people came africa to into came up from from africa to into europe, had a mutation which made us white. >> and they have this the cheddar man thing, which is disputable. but i don't think the idea that they use the word black now, which has been capitalised, of course, in america and so on, in order to. yeah i understand lend some sort of dignity to people who's you know, ancestral ethnic past is obscured through slavery or whatever . but by obscured through slavery or whatever. but by doing that, you have said something quite specific about what you mean by black. just mean dark black. you don't just mean dark skin, right? no, it's not a particular ethnicity. and that

is not appropriate here. now, they sound in story they make it sound in this story like gangsta rappers built stonehenge , stormzy, the stormzy stonehenge, stormzy, the stormzy and his mates. >> exactly. and but this isn't news. this is evolution. there is every chance. we don't know exactly like louis said, when it was built. that of was built. but at that period of time is every chance that there were black people in the uk because of where they would have migrated from. >> course, we've seen the >> of course, we've seen the horrible histories thing recently, right? you've seen that black that with the there's a black actor was actor singing that he was a roman and he was a roman legionary and he was a georgian whatever , georgian landowner or whatever, and everyone's like, rolling your eyes. yeah, think your eyes. yeah, fine. i think this is going to start really annoying people soon. i mean, i think there's be think there's going to be laughter and then there's going to friction than to be far more friction than there needs to be. everyone was kind getting basically there needs to be. everyone was kind untilztting basically there needs to be. everyone was kind until recently basically there needs to be. everyone was kind until recently . basically fine until recently. >> it's not going to annoy people. i think you're so wrong. okay. i think people are being beaten down by team world beaten down by this team world beating is beating team britain down. >> i understand what you're saying, but simon's absolutely right. and most of the people watching agree with watching this will agree with what quietly in what simon's saying quietly in the they're going at

the background. they're going at some point, one of these straws is to break my camel's is going to break my camel's back. >> @ they'll be dead >> yeah, but they'll be dead because. old. because. because we're old. you're not. you're still young and but we're going to. and fresh. but we're going to. we're before that happens. >> twitter news now, paul, just before the break, this is in the garden. sounds like wasting garden. it sounds like wasting your might come at price your life might come at a price now as well. >> yeah, exactly. well, a >> yeah, exactly. well, that's a really point. all really good point. as we all know, twitter know, elon musk says twitter now, , it could change, now, of course, it could change, could charge all users a subscription fee. so he's saying now that he is considering this and he believes that erecting a paywall around twitter will essentially ward off bots or automated accounts. now, i've always been quite conflict about this. i don't think it's a great idea to hide social media behind a paywall. however, i do pay a subscription to twitter. i do so that i subscription to twitter. i do so thati can subscription to twitter. i do so that i can have longer videos to put up there because i'd like to share content that i've created. i like be able write i also like to be able to write more characters because i also like to be able to write nhave characters because i also like to be able to write nhave a characters because i also like to be able to write nhave a lot characters because i also like to be able to write nhave a lot to characters because i also like to be able to write nhave a lot to say, acters because i also like to be able to write nhave a lot to say, hence because i also like to be able to write nhave a lot to say, hence whyuse i have a lot to say, hence why i've got this job. but but the idea that it's going to idea that that it's going to stop up bot farms to me is

ludicrous because from what i understand about bot farms , understand about bot farms, particularly russian bot farms, they are very well funded and if you put ten, put £10 up as a subscription fee , they'll subscription fee, they'll probably happily pay it. there is a there's a very good reason. there are bots and that's to try and innovative . and control innovative. >> enough. i think >> fair enough. well i think we'll leave it there for now because not sure feel because i'm not sure how i feel about about how lewis about what about how lewis schaffer feels about, oh, go on, then. lewis schaffer. go on. you schaffer feels about, oh, go on, the|ten.wis schaffer. go on. you got ten. >> it's a trial balloon. that's what just him what it is. it's just him saying, . you think i can get saying, do. you think i can get some money out of these people? >> the one interesting thing about musk's ownership, it's a good way musk runs >> the one way that musk runs the a fail guy, the place, he's a fail fast guy, right? >> he just tries lots of things. he fast and breaks he runs fast and breaks things. i lots i quite like that approach. lots of hasn't worked out, of his stuff hasn't worked out, but of adapted that but he's kind of adapted to that as well, a lot of the stuff >> well, a lot of the stuff hasn't paid hasn't worked out. he paid 44,000,000 billion and 44,000,000 billion for this and it's worth like 4 billion. so thatis it's worth like 4 billion. so that is the worst investment. >> he still >> i think he might still benefit if gets in. benefit if trump gets in. >> you think so? >> yeah. you think so? >> yeah. you think so? >> decisive . that's >> he could be decisive. that's part the final section.

part three in the final section. blank canvases, diet plans and allotments contain your excitement. we'll

and welcome back to headliner. so paul, we start this section with art hoax news. and i'm sure this was the plot of an old woody allen movie or something. >> it feels like it should be. it's not for sure. artist who suppued it's not for sure. artist who supplied museum with two blank canvases for a project named take the money and run is ordered to repay the £58,000 he was given. now he was. this 58,000 was part of a 534,000 kroner in cash donation given by the kunsten museum for use as part of his artwork. and i think they assumed he was physically to going use some of that money as part of artwork. as part of the artwork. and basically supplied them with basically he supplied them with two empty frames. >> it is was themed >> but it was is it was themed and something to do with and it was something to do with currency i think . currency and things. i think. was it that right?

was it is that right? >> that's what it >> yeah, that's that's what it suggests what. from suggests here from what. from what he's pulled what i'm gleaning so he's pulled a one. it's brilliant as a fast one. it's brilliant as far as i'm concerned. don't far as i'm concerned. i don't know what's to not like here. it kind exposes the pretension a kind of exposes the pretension a little bit of art. and we all kind enjoy and it gives kind of enjoy that. and it gives us a good laugh because, us all a good laugh because, i mean, got with mean, he hasn't got away with it. he's gotten mean, he hasn't got away with it. with he's gotten mean, he hasn't got away with it. with anything gotten mean, he hasn't got away with it. with anything really. away with anything really. >> just want to >> but i just want to understand, is it original? what do louis it to understand, is it original? what do like louis it to understand, is it original? what do like this louis it to understand, is it original? what do like this is_ouis it to understand, is it original? what do like this is ajis it to understand, is it original? what do like this is a pretty to understand, is it original? what do like this is a pretty this to understand, is it original? what do like this is a pretty this is me like this is a pretty this is a joke. there was a running joke. there was a whole play, wasn't it? >> it's very meta yeah, it's very avant. like been very avant. it's like been around. it's like a around. it's like putting a toilet duchamp . toilet in marcel duchamp. >> yeah, duchamp. >> yeah, duchamp. >> but at the same time, the, the museum gave him the money. it was supposed to represent the average workers income in denmark. so basically the art museum is going to waste $58,000. yeah. and wave it in the face of some worker instead of giving the money to the worker . worker. >> and now he has also got them a lot more publicity. i mean, we wouldn't talking about wouldn't have been talking about it had gone smoothly. it if it had gone smoothly. >> exactly. you know, >> no, exactly. and you know, it's worked. >> louis telegraph, best

>> louis telegraph, the best time exercise . i would have time to exercise. i would have said last week , probably, you said last week, probably, you know what? said last week, probably, you knothat'st? said last week, probably, you knothat's closer to answer, >> that's closer to my answer, which lose weight? which is want to lose weight? according the telegraph, this which is want to lose weight? actheiing the telegraph, this which is want to lose weight? acthe best the telegraph, this which is want to lose weight? acthe best time telegraph, this which is want to lose weight? acthe best time tolegraph, this which is want to lose weight? acthe best time to exercise. this is the best time to exercise. and as everybody knows, i'm a doctor kinesiology erg at at doctor of kinesiology erg at at we don't pronounce the k says knees , knees. knees, knees. >> because i'm on my knees. >> because i'm on my knees. >> when is the best time to exercise? never exercise. look at louis schaefer. look at how great i look. i don't do any exercise . and look, obviously exercise. and look, obviously paul does no exercise , but. paul does no exercise, but. >> but who just shouts at other people >> but who just shouts at other peoyeah. yes i'm a cop. >> yeah. yes i'm a cop. >> this is this is why you should never, ever believe anything in a newspaper. >> there's a serious point . i >> there's a serious point. i don't know if it's what you're making, but a lot of people say now, especially in middle aged later age and men in particular, resistance are much resistance training are much better to resistance training are much bette your to resistance training are much bette your weight to resistance training are much bette your weight off, to resistance training are much bette your weight off, then:o keep your weight off, then they're cardio they're talking about cardio here, they're here, aren't they? they're talking about running cycling and . you're and the machines. you're actually better off, like actually much better off, like getting up a sweat with a few reps. no building up muscle. you

need muscle? >> no, because. because that kind exercise makes you kind of exercise makes you hungry and makes your body store and lowers your what you might call it. your metabolic rate and makes you store store so makes you store the store it. so you shouldn't if you want to lose the important lose weight. the most important thing to no carb, low thing is to eat no carb, low carb . carb. >> funny enough, that is kind of what they're saying. to be fair, they are saying should they are saying you should exercise in the morning after you fasted. an even you fasted. i mean, an even better be to just better idea would be to just fast a bit and eat fast for a bit longer and eat later fasted later in the day having fasted all well, we do not all day. right. well, we do not have time go over the lie have time to go over the lie that story is , which is that this story is, which is which just they just which is they just they just divided the three groups into group that was exercising in the morning and they compared them to the people who like to exercise at night. >> and they found that the people who exercised in the morning are more hard morning are way more hard working.with diet. so diligent with their diet. so there many variables. there are so many variables. you're right, this thing this thing nonsense . thing is a total nonsense. >> oh, we got one in the end, paul the times from wobbly bellies to wobbly planets. >> exactly. scientists use >> oh, exactly. scientists use measure earth's daily wobble to

nearest millisecond . the way nearest millisecond. the way they do this, as you probably already know, simon, is they use lasers and they fire lasers of an exact length, opposite ways around the earth. and they don't come back at the same position. so they fire them around the earth. >> i thought they went in a straight line. >> yeah , well, they can't >> yeah, well, they can't because earth's round . simon because the earth's round. simon oh, they must make this oh, okay. so they must make this start that let's lasso the earth. this is the only way you could do it. you imagine if you fire a laser in two different directions, you'd never see the end it. that's come end of it. so that's the come back and it back round. very true. and it has to land in different places back round. very true. and it has to lato in different places back round. very true. and it has to lato knowferent places back round. very true. and it has to la to know it'snt places back round. very true. and it has to la to know it's notlaces back round. very true. and it has to lato know it's not even. for them to know it's not even. >> that where that phrase >> is that where that phrase comes euclid. comes from? from euclid. >> yes. >> yes. >> i think he must have. i've never you're never seen the end of it. you're a a scientist. these things >> i'm a scientist. these things are known, louis. >> they've measured >> well, they've measured the wobble to the nearest millisecond. is it something we need are we need to worry about? are we bothering along? >> here that >> well, they say in here that it actually affect most it doesn't actually affect most people, time, it's people, but over time, it's suggesting the suggesting that this means the earth could earth is acas. i think it could be. yeah. i get i get headaches that in september. get that start in september. i get headaches when i'm working with louis. that's

louis. i don't know what that's got either, but the got to do with either, but the idea they might slow the idea is that they might slow the earth earth earth and eventually the earth will stop and we'll die. will stop and we'll all die. >> this story, but >> i don't know this story, but i know the velikovsky. i do know the word velikovsky. and story and that's what this is a story about. it's a story. did you know that ancient know that the that the ancient calendars used to be 360 days, the jewish calendar, muslim calendar, chinese calendar. the incan calendars. they all were they were all three. so obviously the time was different back then. and that's way later than the dinosaurs. it's funny though, we mentioned calendars because the last story we're going fit is about going to fit in is about calendars. >> in britain >> the dullest man in britain has got a calendar out. has got a new calendar out. >> this is not a mayan >> yeah, this is not a mayan calendar. i think you put this for in because britain's calendar. i think you put this for in mancause britain's calendar. i think you put this for in mancallosingtain's calendar. i think you put this for in mancallosing his's dullest man is losing his touch after interesting after creating an interesting calendar for and like me with my calendar, which coming for calendar, which is coming up for sale. designed it. sale. lucy harmon designed it. >> you know, she's get this man to film you for it. >> yeah you should do is go to louis louis schaefer . louis schaffer, louis schaefer. >> i the cut of this guy's >> i like the cut of this guy's jib. creates boring jib. he creates boring calendars. but does calendars. but he does it himself. the photographs , himself. takes the photographs, and locally and and he sells them locally and he's gone to people's

allotments. i don't think allotments. i don't think allot don't think they're >> i don't think they're that boring. i don't think that >> i don't think they're that borirare. i don't think that >> i don't think they're that borirare. i whyt think that >> i don't think they're that borirare. i why howik that >> i don't think they're that borirare. i why how dare it >> i don't think they're that borirare. i why how dare you they are. so why how dare you say not the dullest in say he's not the dullest man in the world? >> he's not, though, the world? >> he's he's not, though, the world? >> he's not.a's not, though, the world? >> he's not. is not, though, the world? >> he's not. i mean, :hough, the world? >> he's not. i mean, iough, he? he's not. i mean, i photograph garden put it photograph my garden and put it online. make dull, online. does that make me dull, louis? okay maybe louis? yes, it does. okay maybe i'm the dullest man in the world. your world. then you call it your calendar, it's been calendar, louis. but it's been totally , sold totally produced by lucy, sold by lucy. you just take my by lucy. and you just take my name, keep it on the story. >> . i just want to say >> just. i just want to say allotments. i think, are a great british i think british treasure. i think they're just. they're very. they just. >> good point. >> that's such a good point. >> that's such a good point. >> and they >> wonderful places. and they are, himself, are, as he says himself, naturally, ecologically sound. there were people reuse things they don't resell , circle them, they don't resell, circle them, you know, in a recycling bin. they actually find purposes for empty . i they actually find purposes for empty. i think they actually find purposes for empty . i think they're great. empty. i think they're great. they should be celebrated. >> unnecessary >> they're totally unnecessary because fruits because they're producing fruits and people don't need. and veg that people don't need. is madness over ? is madness over? >> so let's take another quick look at wednesday's front pages. you can keep a pig on your allotment. the daily mail allotment. lewis the daily mail do only come on. sense do that. no, only come on. sense on net zero telegraph soon set to push back petrol car ban

guardian tory dismay as pm seeks to soften net zero pledges. the express rishi hits the brakes on petrol car ban. i knew starmer set to reject eu's new master plan. and finally the daily star . i must not be a. 100 times those of your front pages . thank those of your front pages. thank you to my guests paul cox and lewis schaefer, steve and alan is back tomorrow at 11 pm. with leo kearse and adam bloom . if leo kearse and adam bloom. if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. otherwise sleep well. see you again soon. good night . good night. >> see you . >> see you. >> see you. >> looks like things are heating up . boxt boilers, proud sponsors up. boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. hello of weather on. gb news. hello again, i'm alex burkill and welcome to your latest gb news weather update brought to you by the met office. >> we do have some further wet and perhaps thundery weather on the some strong winds the way with some strong winds to isobars are very tightly to the isobars are very tightly packed at the moment, which just illustrates that it is so blustery , so windy at the moment blustery, so windy at the moment

and pressure arriving, and low pressure arriving, bringing further wet bringing some further wet weather to many parts as well as weather to many parts as well as we go through the end of today. and overnight, we going to and overnight, we are going to have of rain, have some heavy bursts of rain, particularly across parts of scotland . there is warning in scotland. there is a warning in force and also further force here and also some further heavy of western heavy rainfall parts of western england wales also are england and wales also are warning in force here. temperatures for many, well, it is going be a start on is going to be a mild start on wednesday though it may wednesday morning, though it may not because of not feel it because of the unsettled weather. band of unsettled weather. a band of rain is going to push its rain then is going to push its way eastwards parts of way eastwards across parts of england particular england and wales in particular with some bursts as we go with some heavy bursts as we go through the day, reaching parts of the south—east into the afternoon , some brighter skies afternoon, some brighter skies across parts of scotland and northern ireland, but also a feed of showers coming in. and some of these could and some of these could be heavy and thundery temperatures should just get to highs just about get to highs of around celsius the around 20 celsius in the south—east. in wind and south—east. but in the wind and the rain, it's not going to feel as that. that rain will as warm as that. that rain will eventually we eventually clear through as we go wednesday into go through wednesday night into thursday. start thursday. so a brighter start for on thursday . but for many places on thursday. but again, we are going to see plenty of showers and also some heavy showery rain feeding into

western scotland , in western parts of scotland, in particular with risk of some particular with the risk of some thunder, there will be some further unsettled weather through the but through the end of the week. but perhaps a bit drier to perhaps something a bit drier to start. saturday >> looks like things are heating up . boxt boilers, proud sponsors up. boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on .

here's what's leading the news this morning. green, utah gb news has been told that the prime minister is planning to row back on some of the government's green policies. it could mean a delay on the ban of new petrol and diesel cars . our new petrol and diesel cars. our deputy political editor tom harwood is following developments in westminster here. >> extraordinary moves this morning in westminster. the

prime minister expected now to give a speech as soon as this week outlining how he's rowing back from some of those net zero commitments. junior doctors and consultants are taking part in an unprecedented joint strike over pay today. >> nhs staff could be forced to work during these walkouts as the government plans to introduce minimum service levels i >> -- >> prince william ends his new york visit with an appeal to hang on to optimism and hope in the fight against environmental challenges and the weather situation. >> alex burkill good morning . >> alex burkill good morning. >> alex burkill good morning. >> hello. good morning. it's not good news if you're after something drier and more settled with further heavy rain on the way. i'll have more later. >> and the footy last night big champions league night paul coyte was across it. >> i still am manchester city won newcastle, drew and celtic hit the self—destruct button

yesterday. >> that was like the