gb news us gb news. >> the top story the prime minister has set out today revised plans to net zero in a controversial overhaul of the government's green policies. among was a among the measures was a weakening phasing of weakening of the phasing out of gas as gas boilers in homes, as well as easing the transition to

electric pushing electric vehicles by pushing back petrol and back a ban on new petrol and diesel 2035. rishi diesel cars until 2035. rishi sunak says he wants public's sunak says he wants the public's consent realistic consent for a more realistic approach to net zero, which eases the british people. >> our can our own >> our destiny can be our own choosing, but only if we change the our politics works. can the way our politics works. can we brave decisions we be brave in the decisions we make, there is a make, even if there is a political can honest political cost.7 can we be honest when if when the facts change, even if it's and can the it's awkward? and can we put the long interests of our long term interests of our country short term country before the short term political the moment, country before the short term politiifl the moment, country before the short term politi if it the moment, country before the short term politi if it being noment, even if it means being controversial? has controversial? well the move has ignhed controversial? well the move has ignited a significant backlash. >> than 250 charities and >> more than 250 charities and businesses have urged the government businesses have urged the governnshadow paymaster targets. shadow paymaster general targets. shadow paymaster gen prime targets. shadow paymaster genprime minister's decision targets. shadow paymaster geanressureiister's decision targets. shadow paymaster gen f pressure 1ist< householders. targets. shadow paymaster ger it )ressure 1ist< householders. targets. shadow paymaster ger it reveals 1ist> it reveals rishi sunak is very pushed very weak. he's being pushed around and he's around by liz truss and he's caused is a set caused chaos. this is a set of announcements which is undermining business investment in this in this country is undermining the stability of our economy and it's actually going to cost consumers more for the government's plan to deal with inflation is working, according to the chancellor , for the rate to the chancellor, for the rate of inflation fell 6 to 6.7% in august. >> that's down from 6.8% in

july. the bank of england had predicted the figure to increase to more than 7, but it comes ahead of another expected interest rate rise tomorrow. full coverage right here. gb news consultants and junior doctors took unprecedented industrial action today, holding their first ever joint strike manning picket lines during a walkout over pay. thousands of bma medics have stopped work at nhs hospitals across england , nhs hospitals across england, delaying operations, cancelling appointment dates and putting pressure on the health service . pressure on the health service. and lastly, the king and queen have attended a banquet tonight at the palace of versailles as their three day state visit to france continues as king charles and queen camilla were guests of honour at the black tie event in the hall of mirrors. in his speech , the king addressed the speech, the king addressed the french president directly , french president directly, saying, we can rely on our firm friendship. he also asked guests to raise a toast to a sustainable alliance between britain and france . well, among

britain and france. well, among the celebrity guests attending tonight, mick jagger, hugh grant and even arsene wenger were among the stars attending the dinner . among the stars attending the dinner. earlier, the monarch was greeted by emmanuel macron at a ceremony of remembrance at the arc de triomphe before visiting the elysee palace with gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on your digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news this is britain's news . news. channel >> hello and welcome to headliners . >> hello and welcome to headliners. i'm your host, stephen allen, and i'm joined to review the news by two comedians who are often written about possibly whatsapp group possibly in that whatsapp group the female have it's the female comedians have it's leo and adam bloom . leo kearse and adam bloom. gentlemen, been enjoying the weather ? weather? >> no, it's been rubbish . oh, yeah. >> although it did see climate protesters outside parliament today like literally today sitting like literally sitting in a puddle .

sitting in a puddle. >> i even i can appreciate the irony of that having to get ready for the cold weather while you're complaining about global warming. >> i see what you say. more on that later, i imagine. >> get into the front >> let's get into the front pages got today, though. >> let's get into the front pagthe got today, though. >> let's get into the front pagthe guardiantoday, though. >> let's get into the front pagthe guardian green though. >> let's get into the front pagthe guardian green green]. >> the guardian green green bonfire as pm rows back on net zero targets. the express goes with honest rishi nation won't and can't pay net zero deal the mirror says end 70 of nuke mirror says end 70 years of nuke cover daily mail spare cover up daily mail spare families ruinous cost of net zero vows rishi the times sunak's green target gamble and the star goes with do you want a flake in that love and those were your front pages . kicking were your front pages. kicking off this in—depth look into thursday's papers the sun. >> leo so they've got the picture, the only picture in existence of rishi filling up a car with petrol , not even his car with petrol, not even his car, as well as remember to borrow a cheap looking car or

his petrol station. >> yeah , but yeah, sunak is >> yeah, but yeah, sunak is sparing the public net zero pain. >> he's going to. he's going to slash some of the net zero requires agents to cut unacceptable costs for households . so unacceptable costs for households. so he's pushing some of the measures back until 2035 when he'll still be when i'm sure he'll still be prime minister. so he's delayed the on petrol car sales the ban on new petrol car sales until 2035, pushed back the ban on new oil boiler sales to 2035 and increased the heat pump grant to seven and a half grand. i don't know who heat pump grant is. it sounds like a fun guy to be around at the elysee palace earlier. >> really ? >> really? >> really? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> it's huge, brother. >> it's huge, brother. >> oh, yeah . i don't get it. >> oh, yeah. i don't get it. >> oh, yeah. i don't get it. >> did you move on? move on. just >> no. oh, it's hugh grant. got a mention. >> oh, right. cool >> oh, right. cool >> pumping >> who's known for pumping sister student? >> yeah . got to get sued for >> yeah. got to get sued for something . something. >> and he's also promised not to introduce new taxes to discourage eating meat or flying. i didn't even know those on the way. that's a bit were on the way. that's a bit worrying. i think meat tax is great. >> i only read that two minutes ago.

>> a meat tax is great because there are animals dying. surely you should tax people are you should tax people who are murdering you should tax people who are murderiyou a vegetarian? >> are you a vegetarian? >> are you a vegetarian? >> a pescatarian. >> i'm a pescatarian. >> i'm a pescatarian. >> can. oh sea fish. >> fish can. oh sea fish. >> fish can. oh sea fish. >> yeah. yeah >> oh yeah. yeah >> oh yeah. yeah >> really? >> oh really? >> oh really? >> no, they haven't feelings. >> murderer. my wife >> evil fish murderer. my wife left for a fish . left me for a fish. >> oh, that's understandable. >> oh, that's understandable. >> . >> then. >> then. >> i the headlines are >> i mean, the headlines are making it seem like it's a massive difference, but it's just delaying stuff, isn't it? >> some people are saying that this is about trying to make it look a tangible look like there's a tangible difference the rishi difference between the rishi sunak the sunak version of the conservative and the keir starmer version of labour, even though conference though in the press conference he about short he said it's not about short term political gain . what term political gain. you what have what you're have you checked what you're doing it be, but doing? i think it might be, but not wants get not because he wants to get elected not because he wants to get ele�*but think what we know is >> but i think what we know is that we don't really have the infrastructure or the capability that we don't really have the inicompletelyor the capability that we don't really have the inicompletely revolutioniselity that we don't really have the inicompletely revolutionise us. to completely revolutionise us. our entire energy infrastructure and transport infrastructure here in just in just how many years is it? seven years. i mean, it's a ridiculous idea. >> and so it's 12, right? >> and so it's 12, right? >> this this won't be the first time it gets kicked down the

road. funnily enough, industry is opposed of so is opposed to some of this. so the saying, the car industry is saying, listen, you you said listen, we've made you you said you were going to do this, you're going to out petrol you're going to phase out petrol cars. building all cars. so we're building all these electric car factories and cars. so we're building all thes�*we ectric car factories and cars. so we're building all thes�*we ectric car able�*ries and cars. so we're building all thes�*we ectric car able to s and cars. so we're building all thes�*we ectric car able to selld now we won't be able to sell them electric cars them because electric cars aren't as popular as. them because electric cars areiyeah popular as. them because electric cars areiyeah ,)opular as. them because electric cars areiyeah , i pular as. them because electric cars areiyeah , i mean,|s. uncertainty >> yeah, i mean, the uncertainty is isn't that is the problem, isn't it? that if end up having is the problem, isn't it? that if somehow end up having is the problem, isn't it? that if somehow pay end up having is the problem, isn't it? that if somehow pay more,p having is the problem, isn't it? that if somehow pay more, the wing is the problem, isn't it? that if somehow pay more, the whole to somehow pay more, the whole thing, this to me by thing, if you sell this to me by saying we'll delay the ones that cost british more cost the british public more and we'll that save we'll do the ones that save us some those first. that we'll do the ones that save us some sense. those first. that we'll do the ones that save us some sense. but hose first. that we'll do the ones that save us some sense. but if»se first. that we'll do the ones that save us some sense. but if we first. that we'll do the ones that save us some sense. but if we bringthat makes sense. but if we bring something, that means somehow we're end paying we're going to end up paying extra. getting extra. i'm going on. i'm getting sick are we somehow sick of this. how are we somehow being done ? both both sides. being done? both both sides. i can't think of the we need petrol. we need some petrol. we need something to sniff when we can't cope with the new world. yeah it. mean, does yeah that'll be it. i mean, does this you up? are you this thing cheer you up? are you trying adam trying to save the planet? adam >> i'll do my best. i mean, i don't say that i'm. >> look, i don't have an electric car, and if it's illegal, i have illegal to have one. obviously, i will. but right , i it's. right now, i it's. >> got a car and i can't >> i've got a car and i can't afford to sell it and buy an electric car. >> and also the journeys

>> and then also the journeys i do comedian, don't do as a comedian, they don't take far enough. take me far enough. >> an electric car. take me far enough. >> that's ctric car. take me far enough. >> that's ctrictrouble. >> that's the trouble. being a comedian, back. comedian, you need to get back. so need drive to hull and so you need to drive to hull and also from and also come back from hull and instead new life instead of starting a new life instead of starting a new life in is leaving in hull, the key part is leaving hull in what i've even i understand is the worst example of environmentalism . of environmentalism. >> one of my cars is a hybrid, so i'm clearly saving the planet. clearly, you know the suv- planet. clearly, you know the guy. emma thompson. yeah, yeah. >> your fleet of cars before i get compared to emma thompson even more. >> let's move on to the guardian next. adam, what have they got? oh, getting worse oh, okay. this is getting worse now. so it's not looking so now. oh, so it's not looking so happy front cover . it's happy on this front cover. it's tiny, doesn't he ? tiny, doesn't he? >> yeah, that's. >> yeah, that's. >> that's the scale as well . >> that's the scale as well. >> that's the scale as well. >> so the world health organisation has announced that a lot of us are almost two thirds of us are living in more than double the guidelines for they're considered fresh air. >> so some places , north >> so some places, north macedonia, people are living this is terrifying. >> six times the amount of basically pollution that they should be breathing in in the

capital of oh my god, i spent ages learning to pronounce this skopje . do you know what? i skopje. do you know what? i don't know. does anyone know the capital of macedonia? no. so just say with confidence and just say it with confidence and i'll skopje. oh, i'll believe you. skopje. oh, it's skopje. >> got it. oh, and when's that born? >> sometime in november. well, the no, it already the capital. no, no, it already exists to get scorpio. exists to get a scorpio. scorpio? look , they say, let scorpio? so look, they say, let me the pushback on this. they me do the pushback on this. they say the limit of air of these particulates under a certain size and it's toxic above it. we all seem to still be alive. >> well, not everybody, apparently. so, yeah. there's been a million stillborn children , so it does in 400,000 children, so it does in 400,000 deaths a year across the continent. but yet are we is it going to just make us evolve to be able to breathe this soupy air with lots of particles and also what's causing it? how come like everywhere has got this? maybe just how maybe maybe it's just how maybe they're just describing air, maybe is, if maybe that's just how air is, if everywhere has got air, everywhere has got this air, maybe just air. yeah. maybe that's just air. yeah. >> although there are some parts

of actually pass of scotland that actually pass that few people that they have. so few people around few cars. around and so few cars. i imagine even the hybrid ones like one of mine that they've got air that is passes this test breathable air scottish people so unhealthy then. well that might be no , no they're so might be no, no they're so unhealthy they're not bothering to them for to breathe sitting them out for a that'll do you in a while. that'll do you in wouldn't it. but what's scary is that we're getting that the idea that we're getting this cleaner and cleaner air, that's we're that's the whole idea. we're being petrol, more being sold less petrol, more electric , and actually electric cars, and it's actually getting there's getting worse. so maybe there's something causing it. something else causing it. possibly. maybe vaping. possibly. well maybe vaping. i would easily. yeah. let's ban vaping before we ban anything else. walking down the road smelling like you've sneezed into an angel so what into an angel delight. so what does have on the does the mirror have on the front page? >> leo so they have in 70 years of nukes cover ups , so there's of nukes cover ups, so there's a fight for access to blast test medical records . the mirror fight for access to blast test medical records. the mirror has uncovered a cache of 150 documents proving that scientists conducted experiments on servicemen, civilians and indigenous people during weapons tests . you know, the footage tests. you know, the footage from the 50s where they're

wearing a they basically put on sunglasses like not even ray bans, just, you know, those ones from cinema , like from from the cinema, like from watching 3d . and then watching jaws in 3d. and then they they watch, you they then they watch, you know, basically going basically a hiroshima bomb going off. and obviously, you know, everybody gets their a dose of radiation . so people didn't radiation. so people didn't understand how dangerous, dangerous radiation was back then. so now the veteran families are suffering high rates of cancer, miscarriage and birth defects. they're birth defects. so they're fighting for justice, fighting for compensation to get a new stairmaster because they're all pretty old now. so veteran john morris, 86, says, i'll fight for justice until i die . and i'm not justice until i die. and i'm not being facetious. when i say that. basically the government could just decide to kick this down the road as they've done with the infected blood inquiry . so they you know, they basically, you know, because these people are getting on these people are all getting on a they can just delay and a bit, they can just delay and delay and delay there's delay and delay until there's nobody anymore . nobody asking anymore. >> doubly it's >> and doubly ironically, it's not getting on not just that they're getting on a bit, it's that they all stood near off. near a nuclear weapon going off. yeah. probably as we may

yeah. which probably as we may 1st find out trims your life 1st day find out trims your life expectancy this guy is expectancy although this guy is 86. i was actually in hiroshima. i toured japan 2016 and i was at hiroshima train station. it's weird seeing that word there . weird seeing that word there. and my train was delayed. but looking at the name of the station, it kind put it in station, it kind of put it in perspective . excellent. let's perspective. excellent. let's finally let's move on to the daily star. adam, what have they got there? well, this is a nice light story. the headline is joanna flake in that. so apparently we've always had this debate having a debate about a pint having a head feeling ripped head on it and feeling ripped off because it's not the full pint, isn't. foam pint, right? it isn't. it's foam . but now the scientists are saying that the adds saying that the foam adds an aroma, will improve your aroma, which will improve your experience with the pint . it experience with the pint. it seems that's probably true seems like that's probably true , a good , but it seems like a good excuse us less alcohol, , but it seems like a good excuthat us less alcohol, , but it seems like a good excuthat will us less alcohol, , but it seems like a good excuthat will help .ess alcohol, , but it seems like a good excuthat will help solve lcohol, , but it seems like a good excuthat will help solve the ol, and that will help solve the world's even though world's problems. even though alcohol actually drinking alcohol is actually drinking more problems . but more bits of your problems. but i've a solution to this. i've got a solution to this. give full pint, our money's give us a full pint, our money's worth and have a little froth . chasen >> exactly. do you do that little separate they do little separate one? they do that glasses. you get that in some glasses. you get a line and it's like a pint to the

line, you get the foam. line, and then you get the foam. and the scotsman, and as the scotsman, i appreciate that. want appreciate that. i don't want some money just some of my money being just going also the going to dead air and also the idea, they also idea, you know, they also say that some gas is that when some of the gas is released, it easier to released, it makes it easier to digest. i like proper fizzy digest. i like a proper fizzy yellow lager. none of this i don't want a flat beer. >> you something that's >> you want something that's a challenge >> you want something that's a cha exactly . because you feel >> exactly. because you feel like you've deserved it, then? yeah. i yeah. and after a few pints, i feel like can digest it. feel like i can digest it. >> there is something. >> yeah. there is something. a bit off having bit of a rip off about having that top which is that that top bit, which is basically rack basically like that rack concrete . you see it's concrete. you just see it's mainly even though if it's mainly air even though if it's beer smelling air, it's mainly mainly air even though if it's be

part one. but coming up we'll be talking the age of talking about the age of consent. wonder who that's consent. and i wonder who that's

radio. >> welcome back to headliners. i'm stephen allen. joined tonight by leo curzon, adam bloom. both comedians who have a book out. adam is out in paperback and leo has to be back at the library on monday. he'll old school worked. old school but it worked. i think times now leo and it looks like you'll be on social media a lot less yeah i think i think we all will. >> so the online safety bill has been house of been approved by the house of lords, means it's going to lords, which means it's going to receive assent become lords, which means it's going to rece as assent become lords, which means it's going to rece as soon assent become lords, which means it's going to rece as soon as ssent become lords, which means it's going to rece as soon as next: become lords, which means it's going to rece as soon as next: beanda law as soon as next month. and this is a bill designed to protect children online and combat illegal and harmful material. the trouble with it is that, you know, illegal material . okay, we can define that. they can't define harmful material. it could be anything that encourages you to self harm or encourages you to self harm or encourages eating disorders . but encourages eating disorders. but where where does that line where

do you demarcate? you know, could watching videos of people doing extreme sports encourage people to do extreme sports and harm themselves? it's to going hand huge powers to ofcom , which hand huge powers to ofcom, which does such a fantastic job regulating media, but it's going to be regulating big tech and they'll have huge powers . so big they'll have huge powers. so big tech media companies can be can be fined up to 10% of global revenue. so not profit revenue . revenue. so not profit revenue. if they if they transgress against this this bill. i'm just wondering, like the whole the whole idea of the government , whole idea of the government, you know, dealing with people's safety , it's such a like anytime safety, it's such a like anytime ihear safety, it's such a like anytime i hear things like that, it's to restrict your liberties and to, you know, like i'd rather just you know, like i'd ratherjust run around and bang myself off the sharp edges then have the government telling me where i can run. >> but i suppose we accept the government it. some government doing it. in some areas, one about areas, no one cries about seatbelts i suppose, areas, no one cries about seatthat's i suppose, areas, no one cries about seatthat's an i suppose, areas, no one cries about seatthat's an area i suppose, areas, no one cries about seatthat's an area of suppose, areas, no one cries about seatthat's an area of the )ose, and that's an area of the government saying, you know, it's to drive it's not that healthy to drive without seatbelt on. without a seatbelt on. >> you're not going to

>> yeah, but you're not going to crash facebook at 70 miles crash into facebook at 70 miles an you what i mean? an hour. you know what i mean? go hurtling your go hurtling through your monitor. yeah >> and suppose not just monitor. yeah >> worry suppose not just monitor. yeah >> worry supporthat, not just monitor. yeah >> worry supporthat, adam. st monitor. yeah >> worry supporthat, adam. it's the worry about that, adam. it's also that it also the worry that as bad as it is to the thing, the is to define the darn thing, the companies might companies themselves might think, well, why should we bother? let's just remove anything even anything that anyone has, even without complaint without an ear, a complaint about. without an ear, a complaint about . so ends up being about. and so it ends up being censorship, even not censorship, even if that's not the goal. yeah, i mean, censorship, even if that's not tithink goal. yeah, i mean, censorship, even if that's not tithink shakespeare ah, i mean, censorship, even if that's not tithink shakespeare said mean, censorship, even if that's not tithink shakespeare said nothing i think shakespeare said nothing is good only thinking is good or bad, only thinking that so . now, obviously that makes it so. now, obviously there things that directly that makes it so. now, obviously there children|s that directly that makes it so. now, obviously there children|s thiare rectly that makes it so. now, obviously there children|s thiare horrific that makes it so. now, obviously thertheyldren|s thiare horrific that makes it so. now, obviously therthey obviously are horrific that makes it so. now, obviously therthey obviously are horribut and they obviously banned, but yeah, good or bad like yeah, what is good or bad like you soft drinks, fast food you say, soft drinks, fast food . i mean, the alphabet, you know, words can harm people. words very hurtful. so words can be very hurtful. so yeah, a very grey area. yeah, it's a very grey area. i mean, there'll be obviously there'll be who define there'll be people who define that, that is, that, that and that that is, that, that and that that is, that but yeah, products that isn't. but yeah, products that isn't. but yeah, products that cause damage should that can cause damage should therefore cause debate . so where therefore cause debate. so where do we, where do we i mean i'm making your point really just in fewer words because it felt like more . well, i'll take your word more. well, i'll take your word for it . onto the guardian. adam for it. onto the guardian. adam and this is a news story that

has given you a good excuse to have the phrase age of consent in your internet search history. so calls grow to reassess the age of consent after the russell brand allegations. so a 16 year old was allegedly sexually old girl was allegedly sexually assaulted by him and the big debate now is obviously sexual assault, obviously should always be illegal. but the question is, should allowed to have should you be allowed to have a relationship with a 16 year old if you're, let's now, if you're, let's say, 30 now, this is something i've thought about the past because when about in the past because when you you go, oh, this is my you if you go, oh, this is my girlfriend, let's see girlfriend, she's 16, let's see your 25. creepy, right? girlfriend, she's 16, let's see yomyou're creepy, right? girlfriend, she's 16, let's see yomyou're allowed�*py, right? girlfriend, she's 16, let's see yomyou're allowed to. right? girlfriend, she's 16, let's see yomyou're allowed to. rigimad at but you're allowed to get mad at 16. you know, we're getting married. >> that's even creepier, right? but but you're not making it better for yourself. but but you're not making it bet there's ourself. but but you're not making it bet there's no self. but but you're not making it bet there's no there's no win >> there's no there's no win situation . so a 16 year old situation. so if a 16 year old and a 16 year old girl go out together, that's quite sweet, isn't right. then. 17, 18, isn't it? right. then. 17, 18, 19. the idea is that 16 to 18 19. so the idea is that 16 to 18 is okay with each other, but anyone over 18 shouldn't be okay with 16. think that makes with the 16. i think that makes perfect it shouldn't have with the 16. i think that makes perfecthis it shouldn't have with the 16. i think that makes perfecthis caset shouldn't have with the 16. i think that makes perfecthis case for|ouldn't have with the 16. i think that makes perfecthis case for that n't have with the 16. i think that makes perfecthis case for that debatee with the 16. i think that makes pe happen case for that debatee with the 16. i think that makes pe happen because that debatee with the 16. i think that makes pe happen because it's debatee with the 16. i think that makes pe happen because it's aiebatee to happen because it's a very good point. you go, okay, 16 good point. so you go, okay, 16 and is okay. 18 is not. then

and 16 is okay. 18 is not. then again, it can get complicated chart does the chart and where does the different you different groups and before you know going know it, you're going to gcses with enough worry about and with enough to worry about and having with who you having to revise with who you can with after your can sleep with after your exams. yeah suppose of the yeah but i suppose part of the problem system, problem is with that system, it's the american problem is with that system, it's is the american problem is with that system, it's is it the american problem is with that system, it's is it thisthe american problem is with that system, it's is it this 18! american problem is with that system, it's is it this 18 cutlerican problem is with that system, it's is it this 18 cutleri> both get older the same. >> they both get older the same. i were i know, but unless they were born day. born on the same day. >> no, you're right. you're >> no, no, you're right. you're right. one of them. yeah. you're 18. till 18. you've got to wait till she's yeah a little sabbatical. >> that's the way it should be. >> that's the way it should be. >> proper. you have to time. you have your break ups. have to time your break ups. yes, start argument yes, yes. start an argument the day the idea of day before. i like the idea of just someone's just sleeping on someone's sofa for going, oh, god, for two months, going, oh, god, i'll up. wait. and i'll be up. got to wait. and then. then you find out that they after midnight they were born after midnight and done being and then you get done for being and then you get done for being a that's exactly a i'm not sure that's exactly the phrases we should use, but i think to go with it. think we're going to go with it. late night? yeah, maybe. the way it should be is that you just realise having

it should be is that you just re relationship having it should be is that you just re relationship with having it should be is that you just re relationship with a having it should be is that you just rerelationship with a yearing a relationship with a 16 year old you're up. yeah old when you're a grown up. yeah i 31 year old. i think a 31 year old. >> that's definitely, you know what i mean? that's that's definitely dodgy. i was surprised, learn surprised, too, to learn that about russell brand about about russell brand because, women because, i mean, he had women throwing at him. so throwing themselves at him. so why is he finding the ones that are years that's like are 16 years old that's like suspicious, allegedly . suspicious, allegedly. >> the telegraph. i think that covers the legal status, doesn't it? shout in that word the telegraph? and when germany telegraph? leo and when germany goes a bit rightwing, what's the worst that could happen? >> germany, germany , >> so germany, germany, basically the german president has come out and said that germany has reached the limit of its migrant intake. and this, you know, before you start worrying that this is a repeat of what happened in the 30s, it's not like europe is being swamped under a sort of deluge of migrants from from from africa and from the middle east. at the moment it's being weaponized by russia. it's not as if these people are just, you know, suddenly deciding this is orchestrated russia , has now orchestrated by russia, has now gone into africa for the wagner

groups in there, and they've previously done it before. in 2014, they they joined the syrian war largely to send this flood of a million and a half refugees up into up into europe. a lot of them ended up in germany. and you know, for years , despite what voters wanted , , despite what voters wanted, european politicians were like, no, we're going to be good. we're going to be kind. we're going to take in all these refugees. all refugees. then they had all kinds because many kinds of problems because many of these refugees from of these refugees come from really distant places really culturally distant places is where, you know, violence , is where, you know, violence, homophobia, misogyny, all those all those kind of things are more are more common in in those cultures. so we've seen sweden go from a really calm, stable , go from a really calm, stable, pleasant society. now it's got bombings and all kinds of gun and gang violence. and germany is still taking loads of loads of refugees. they're taking 200,000 this year, but they're saying with the latest with the latest sort of floods that are coming in to lampedusa in italy, they're saying, listen, we just we just can't do it anymore. and

this because people this is because these people are really of so really getting sick of it. so they're starting to vote for parties are that are parties that are that are saying, we'll stop it. saying, listen, we'll stop it. so what do you think about this as well? >> i mean, if it's almost refreshing this story, refreshing to read this story, to us how we don't have refreshing to read this story, to worst us how we don't have refreshing to read this story, to worst numbersve don't have refreshing to read this story, to worst numbersve europe,ive refreshing to read this story, to worst numbersve europe, ie the worst numbers in europe, i think probably think every country probably thinks it's got the worst numbers. it's you think it's bad egocentricity bias where you just notice your own problems and then realise, oh yeah, and then you realise, oh yeah, the europe dealing the rest of europe is dealing with problem. we with the same problem. maybe we all together. we'd all deal with it together. we'd have i think all deal with it together. we'd hmight i think all deal with it together. we'd hmight have i think all deal with it together. we'd hmight have solved i think all deal with it together. we'd hmight have solved the think all deal with it together. we'd hmight have solved the problem. all deal with it together. we'd hmiknowave solved the problem. all deal with it together. we'd hmiknow ,!e solved the problem. all deal with it together. we'd hmiknow , beforezd the problem. all deal with it together. we'd hmiknow , beforezd the jsites,m. you know, before dating sites, there agencies that there were dating agencies that would pick people were would pick people who were compatible cultures would pick people who were compalthough cultures would pick people who were compalthough they're cultures would pick people who were compalthough they're different that, although they're different , they you don't drink , they go, well, you don't drink and don't drink and you don't drink for different reasons, can different reasons, but you can sit not and sit together and not drink and you're misogynist and you're quite misogynist and you're quite misogynist and you're misogynist. so you're quite misogynist. so you can and they can all get together and they can all get together and they can like a puzzle match can just like a puzzle match them up. well, trouble is , them up. well, the trouble is, you from the you know, when refugees from the middle like you know, when refugees from the middl�*arabia, like you know, when refugees from the middl�*arabia, they like you know, when refugees from the middl�*arabia, they get like you know, when refugees from the middl�*arabia, they get shot> they literally guards >> they literally have guards with they have with machine guns. they have a slightly stricter border policy than a bunch than us. they massacred a bunch of a bunch of refugees that tried to cross the border. so

coming to uk much is much coming to the uk is much is much eafien coming to the uk is much is much easier. instead of getting shot, you get like a four star hotel. it's a pretty sweet deal. >> well, maybe they get the suicidal to go to saudi and suicidal ones to go to saudi and the ones who like picking up litter go to england litter to go to england are you're still works you're dating app id still works even with that i just got back from and it's a very so from saudi and it's a very so much more liberal than it used to different country. to be it's a different country. when there years ago, when i went there 15 years ago, i ever stand—up i did the first ever stand—up comedy went comedy show 15 years ago, went back there weeks ago, just back there three weeks ago, just a country. yeah, yeah. a different country. yeah, yeah. because it was same joke . because it was the same joke. no, . yeah. they stared at my no, no. yeah. they stared at my jokes that they'd heard 15 years before. different attitude. no, just women with jobs and women driving for god's sake. completely different, you know, world. basically, they're moving forward and alcohol will be illegal there before you know it . my prediction before the next time you do a gig there sounds good. to the good. yeah all right. on to the daily leo, would daily mail now, leo, would you want chips in your want elon musk's chips in your brains? i mean, look what he did to tweetdeck. >> so would you sign elon >> so would you sign up elon musk's neuralink is recruiting

participants to trial its controversial brain implants. these are like little microchips that go in your brain. there's some sort of like, mesh that that go in your brain. there's someinto: of like, mesh that that go in your brain. there's someinto your ke, mesh that that go in your brain. there's someinto your actualsh that that go in your brain. there's someinto your actual like1at that go in your brain. there's someinto your actual like brain goes into your actual like brain bits, whatever they're called neurones or something, and they can do stuff. and i mean, it sounds , it sounds obviously sounds, it sounds obviously there's lot issues around there's a lot of issues around this. people even like this. people don't even like having cookies browser. having cookies on their browser. so having, you know, having a tech mogul actually being able to control your actions via his his spacex microchips . yes, but his spacex microchips. yes, but but this is to help the people in the trial are going to be people suffering from paralysis. so it'll be to see if they can reanimate their their limbs and bnng reanimate their their limbs and bring that back. and it can also help people with als or motor neurone diseases , as it's called. >> so if it doesn't work, they could move in the first place and they can't complain. >> yeah, they're probably less worried than >> yeah, they're probably less worriare than >> yeah, they're probably less worriare like than >> yeah, they're probably less worriare like walking. han they are about like walking. >> i got a opinion >> i got quite a strong opinion on they're very on these chips. they're very good. the bit of the good. i do like the bit of the article where all of this talking about how you could get you to walk again if you've had a spinal fracture and of

you to walk again if you've had a spinillnesses.e and of you to walk again if you've had a spinillnesses. and of you to walk again if you've had a spinillnesses. and it of you to walk again if you've had a spinillnesses. and it says it these illnesses. and it says it could also allow for web browsing think browsing and telepathy, i think that been by that might have been added by the don't know why the journalist. i don't know why i might journo i think that might be the journo rather than the scientist. do the thought, well, that's for the thought, well, that's it for part two. in part three foot paths kanye west paths are racist, but kanye west isn't. right way isn't. we wish the right way around out a few minutes i >> -- >> that 5mm >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, proud sponsors of on.gb on . gb news. hello again, i'm alex burkill here's >> hello anam i'm alex. burkillffim , ,, here's your >> hello anam l'm alex, blll’lélll—f—m , ,, here's your latest >> hello arjam l'm alex, bllrlelllfmw , ,, here's your latest gb news and here's your latest gb news weather brought you by met office. some heavy rain the met office. some heavy rain of the south—east across parts of the south—east clearing overnight, but clearing away overnight, but blustery in the blustery showers in the some sunny skies north—west and some sunny skies thursday. meanwhile, the on thursday. meanwhile, at the moment under the moment we are under the influence low pressure just influence of low pressure just to of the uk and we to the north of the uk and we have lying across have a cold front lying across south parts. and south eastern parts. and it's this is bringing some this front that is bringing some intense, downpours as we intense, heavy downpours as we go through the rest of today. gradually clearing away towards the overnight . gradually clearing away towards the overnight. behind the east overnight. behind it, some developing , some clear skies developing, though. showers though. notice some showers towards western parts of wales and and some hefty rain

and england and some hefty rain across the far north—west of the and england and some hefty rain acrowithe far north—west of the and england and some hefty rain acrowith the' north—west of the and england and some hefty rain acrowith the clean—west of the and england and some hefty rain acrowith the clear skies,t of the uk. with the clear skies, temperatures are going to a temperatures are going to dip a little bit than some little bit lower than some recent towns and recent nights. most towns and cities, though, holding up in double is going double figures thursday is going to a brighter, sunnier day to be a brighter, sunnier day than it been recently. for than it has been recently. for most of us. at least. some showers already across western and far southern coastal and perhaps far southern coastal areas england wales. areas of england and wales. these widespread these becoming more widespread as through into the as we go through into the afternoon scotland and afternoon across scotland and northern ireland. a bit more cloud some heavy northern ireland. a bit more cloud rain some heavy northern ireland. a bit more cloud rain feeding heavy northern ireland. a bit more cloud rain feeding in. avy northern ireland. a bit more cloud rain feeding in. and showery rain feeding in. and this could turn thundery at times. temperatures likely to be a touch down compared today, a touch down compared to today, but to highs but still getting to highs around possibly celsius around 19, possibly 20 celsius through friday. then again is going to get off to a largely bright start. but we will see showers widespread as showers becoming widespread as we head into the afternoon. some of them could be heavy, of them could still be heavy, perhaps thundery and perhaps even thundery and notably across the notably still windy across the far north—west. but things are going to ease down as we go through friday. so through later friday. so saturday should get off to a chilly before rain returns chilly start before rain returns on sunday. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers are proud sponsors

of weather on

radio. >> welcome back to headliners onto the guardian . adam and posh onto the guardian. adam and posh people live in nicer places. shocker well, it is pretty much saying that the whitest parts of england and wales have 144% more local paths . so basically the local paths. so basically the criticism or observation is that racial minorities are not living in the predominantly, you know, the average black or asian person. so have i missed anyone out? is not living in as much open space with paths and places as white people now , obviously as white people now, obviously there are rich black people and asian people. there are poor white people, but it's not a surprise when you think built surprise when you think of built up have race, up areas that have race, minorities and people who are statistically are worse off than all of the white people. obviously, there's all sorts of everywhere, but you you know,

statistics will show there are more racial minorities who have come over from other countries living poorer accommodation. living in poorer accommodation. it's no surprise they don't have as walks in parks. it's as many walks in the parks. it's as many walks in the parks. it's a but it's not like, oh a shame. but it's not like, oh my god, there's, you know, there are far bigger problems than not being walk path. being able to walk down a path. you stop having you know, they could stop having a in the a path just plonked in the middle city and they can middle of a city and they can all going all take turns. going up the path ridiculous because all take turns. going up the path alreadylous because all take turns. going up the path already quiteiecause all take turns. going up the path already quite»e> for a minute there i thought you to say there are you were going to say there are places cities places you can walk in cities they're i

they're called streets. and i thought they've been thought, yes, they've not been factored in streets. you can definitely they've definitely walk on, but they've got cars on them as well, so they count. yeah, well, they don't count. yeah, well, you what are like you know what they are is like my favourite bit this my favourite bit in this story is people is where they say that people in like the bad like the nice area in the bad areas about 129m worth of areas have about 129m worth of path minutes walk path within ten minutes walk from but but over from their house. but but over 9000 in some areas in ten minutes is not bad. how do you want 9000m in ten minutes? i did the maths it's over five the maths, it's just over five miles. means 33.6mph. you've miles. it means 33.6mph. you've got . so the thing is got to walk. so the thing is i always like i suppose last time i was on the show i got criticised for being too left leaning. and the fact of the matter would always try and matter is i would always try and look anything where someone look at anything where someone says people not says these people are not getting says these people are not gettno one's stealing their but no one's stealing their paths white people coming over here stealing our paths, you know, it's just the way the cities are built. the problem goes back a long time. and it's not about paths like those paths have not been there for a very long time. it's not this new thing . did the path count? why thing. did the path count? why doesit thing. did the path count? why does it you 30 years to do does it take you 30 years to do the path count? know, the path count? you know, it's not me . this not nice.

not so to me. this is not nice. but it's one of those by—products of far bigger problems. and i think the path is the least problem. living on a estate in london, a council estate in london, getting and guardian getting mugged and the guardian is be happy when is only going to be happy when people in small people come across in small boats, not just a four star boats, get not just a four star hotel in police station, but hotel in a police station, but also own, each each also a path their own, each each path, each onto the express. leo and one part of germany has a solution to our ulez problem. so the german city of hannover is to remove thousands of parking spaces and impose a 12 mile an hour speed limit . hour speed limit. >> i assume that's on cars, not not walking . so yeah, the green not walking. so yeah, the green party who do thought it would be a green party mayor called a green party mayor it's called billion and he says he wants to make the city a place where people can party and stroll about man. it just shows how green party politicians live like their life is like. they just want to make it like a on the front cover of a travel brochure. some like, brochure. some of us are like, just need drive somewhere or just need to drive somewhere or get the car, get some get out of the car, get some milk, car, get milk, get back in the car, get back home. but the green party can just wander around. but

yeah, they're going to remove can just wander around. but yeah, parkinggoing to remove can just wander around. but yeah, parking spaces» remove can just wander around. but yeah, parking spaces andlove can just wander around. but yeah, parking spaces and impose 4000 parking spaces and impose a 12 hour speed limit. how 12 mile an hour speed limit. how are you to enforce kerb are you going to enforce kerb crawling with a 12 mile an hour speed? >> very precise walking speed , >> very precise walking speed, right? no, i think 3 or 4 is walking speed. no. for you? yeah, for him, it's two steps. there's no way you stand up. comedians could survive in this as well. if you you have to drive to a gig. but for the last bit of that journey is 12 miles an hour. you're going to be late. of the gigs late. well, of all the gigs are in centre. we in that little centre. we just take doing yeah. take turns doing a gig. yeah. oh, it. look at you. oh, and share it. look at you. gone all communal. mean, gone all communal. well, i mean, every single problem every every single problem we've discussed one discussed can be solved with one thing. stay in and that's it. no no petrol problems, no fumes. because you're in your own home. you can have a path in your own house that no one knows about. you don't have to share it. and. and can gig at home. and you can do a gig at home. zoom we all did zoom gigs. it was there stage was amazing. there was a stage dunng was amazing. there was a stage during when doing during lockdown when i was doing zoom gigs. was closing zoom gigs. i was closing my laptop, doing one in dubai, opening doing one in opening it and doing one in london you can't opening it and doing one in london up you can't opening it and doing one in london up with you can't opening it and doing one in london up with dubai. can't opening it and doing one in london up with dubai. that's a double up with dubai. that's a walk mile hour. that's

walk. 12 mile an hour. that's nothing. you can just zoom, nothing. you can just go zoom, boom, sit down, back to work. everything i love the idea of this 12 mile an hour thing in the sense that everything's close no has to close together and no one has to travel. looking travel. so maybe we're looking at the wrong way. or maybe at it the wrong way. or maybe i've just completely missed the point talking nonsense . point and i'm talking nonsense. maybe place maybe you picked a brave place to be. that lockdown. wow to be. that pro lockdown. wow oh, wow. in favour of it. even without a disease. there was a stage lockdown when stage during lockdown when comedians realised haven't comedians realised i haven't dnven comedians realised i haven't driven for the driven for months. the government given me a government have given me a grant. i'm doing a few zoom gigs and by the way, i did too many zoom gigs. they took the grant back the way. it was back off me, by the way. it was horrible. took going be horrible. it took going to be two later. like, two years later. i was like, that was a great year. zoom my first benefits had, first benefits i've ever had, they went, did too many zoom gigs. having it back. they gigs. we're having it back. they did. on me. did. they took it back on me. oh, is that that oh, but the point is that that i quite it's quite utopian . no one quite it's quite utopian. no one gets by a car. if they do, gets hit by a car. if they do, they just don't talk they just go, well, don't talk about was going to about that, mate. i was going to go miles fine, fine, go 12 miles an hour. fine, fine, fine, in the person fine, fine. in fact, the person gets walks off quicker gets up and walks off quicker than driver who's been than the driver who's been guilty. so i've got this lovely image of everyone, just this

little with little city centre with no parking problems, no fumes and germany has caused enough gas in the past . the past. >> and but they're also getting nothing done. >> yeah , that's the point. onto >> yeah, that's the point. onto the telegraph , adam. and to be the telegraph, adam. and to be anti—semitic once is unfortunate, but to do it 3 or 4 times you must mean must mean you kanye, you're meant you like kanye, you're meant well . so you like kanye, you're meant well. so added adidas chief demands that kanye west sorry he defends kanye west over the antisemitism. what's interesting about this is they rid of about this is they got rid of him, but they were making a billion a year from their trainers. and they're saying billion a year from their trainehe and they're saying billion a year from their trainehe and meaney're saying billion a year from their trainehe and mean what;aying billion a year from their trainehe and mean what youg , oh, he didn't mean what you said. he didn't said. first of all, he didn't mean said. don't mean what he said. then don't get him . i think they've get rid of him. i think they've got warehouse got a warehouse full of trainers. can't sell and trainers. they can't sell and they're going they're probably in are in germany. the people are trying to clear the warehouse for park . but anyway, for the car park. but anyway, they're trying to auction them for the car park. but anyway, theyapparently) auction them for the car park. but anyway, theyapparently because them for the car park. but anyway, theyapparently because they1 off. apparently because they don't throw don't want to just throw away the selling the stock. so they're selling them online, too. you know, there are some collectors of certain memorabilia who are probably now adding some of these trainers to this stuff. well, can i quote something he these trainers to this stuff. wellhein i quote something he these trainers to this stuff. wellhe said,jote something he these trainers to this stuff. wellhe said, i>te something he these trainers to this stuff. wellhe said, i can omething he these trainers to this stuff. wellhe said, i can say�*thing he said he said, i can say anti—semitic and adidas

said he said, i can say anti—droptic and adidas said he said, i can say anti—drop me and adidas said he said, i can say anti—drop me . and adidas said he said, i can say anti—drop me . now,ind adidas said he said, i can say anti—drop me . now, what?idas said he said, i can say anti—drop me . now, what? they can't drop me. now, what? they dropped him. yeah. yeah and i just don't like the sentence. i can say anti—semitic things. i thought when you said something anti—semitic, it was unintentional or like, oh, i didn't to that. it's didn't mean to say that. it's just opinion. but he's just my opinion. but he's actually a massive hip hop actually i'm a massive hip hop fan. and kanye first two fan. and kanye west's first two albums but then albums were phenomenal. but then his know, his ego just got like, you know, the off the scale the narcissism got off the scale and he said, he's a genius. he's got. right. he has ghost—writer ears or whatever, songwriters. and you're a genius, you and if you're a genius, you don't writers as a as don't need writers as a as a that's what my boss told me to say . no, but i used to idolise say. no, but i used to idolise them. and then he became more and more of an idiot. and then i started. it's very hard to listen music when listen to someone's music when you you stop liking you don't, when you stop liking them. as them. so the tunes are just as good as always were. but good as they always were. but i've and of i've got more and more of him like glitter. almost like gary glitter. i almost don't anymore . yeah. and don't play anymore. yeah. and with leo, with with kanye as anti—semitic commentary , do we anti—semitic commentary, do we think that gold digger is now a different song? yeah. >> yeah and i don't know what >> yeah. and i don't know what kanye west i understand he said

some terrible things , but he did some terrible things, but he did seem to be going through some sort of crisis and mental breakdown. it wasn't the you know, you can sort of tell when somebody is being maliciously be mean and when somebody just like babbung mean and when somebody just like babbling and grasping everything, he just seemed he seemed like he was going crazy to the guardian. >> leo and as one dad to another, we knew this all along . dads are just the best parents, so fathers have a unique effect on their children's education outcomes. >> according to this study . so >> according to this study. so children whose fathers read , children whose fathers read, play, sing and draw with them show a small but significant increase in their educational attainment at primary school, according to that according to research that suggests just ten minutes a day could make a difference. so we can down a bit. just a can tone it down a bit. just a ten does but yeah, ten minutes does it? but yeah, this for mizzi and this is bad news for mizzi and his and his pals. so yeah, i think this could just be a marker for if you've got a father there who's willing to sit down and read a story or whatever, that's a sign you've got a father there. >> have they explained why ,

>> have they explained why, though? is there some psychological reason ? i mean, psychological reason? i mean, they don't really know why it's different. i think it's the interesting thing. so the care and attention mums leads to and attention from mums leads to better mental health. care and attention from mums leads to bett attention health. care and attention from mums leads to bett attention from th. care and attention from mums leads to bett attention from dads care and attention from mums leads to bett attention from dads leads and attention from dads leads to being which being better at maths, which makes really emotional being better at maths, which makeof. really emotional being better at maths, which makeof. weilly emotional being better at maths, which makeof. weilly

you're with them. so you're not having with them. so maybe the actual message is parents, live parents, dads who don't live with children to with their children need to actually homework actually do some homework with them an them because that's not an instinctive thing do. them because that's not an inst it's ive thing do. them because that's not an inst it's ive tgood do. them because that's not an inst it's ive tgood > it's just good to hear the guardians say that need guardians say that children need a a father. a mother and a father. yeah, i agree you. guardian agree with you. guardian wow clip that didn't said clip that that didn't get said very clip that that didn't get said venwow that's mentioning >> wow that's mentioning two genders offence to genders which i take offence to the mail adam and married the daily mail adam and married at first sight fans have been in tears and not because they've realised they've wasted hours of their that rubbish their life watching that rubbish . i've never that programme . i've never seen that programme but ella comes out as but apparently ella comes out as transgender to nathaniel hours after their wedding ceremony and that's it's upset her because he's too not pleased about it. i think if you're going to marry someone you don't know, you're going to have to accept what might what's might happen. i think what's next? might well. next? she might snore as well. imagine you know , imagine that. so i you know, look, i've i've actually matched with a trans person on a dating site and it didn't bother me. but of the matter is, i but the fact of the matter is, i think if you married someone and found trans, found out they were trans, that's should found out they were trans, that's have should found out they were trans, that's have you're uld engaged. >> and this this seems >> yeah. and this this seems like sort of manipulative by the tv maker. i can't believe

tv show maker. i can't believe people who reality tv people who made a reality tv show be manipulative and show would be manipulative and play show would be manipulative and play people's emotions and play on people's emotions and create scenarios are going create scenarios that are going to and distress. to cause conflict and distress. so , they should. i mean, if so yeah, they should. i mean, if it's basically this is all fake, it's basically this is all fake, it's got all be fake. there shouldn't be used, it shouldn't really shouldn't be used, it shouldn't reaiit's not a producer would >> it's not a tv producer would have known that the tv producers are not going, oh, told are not going, oh, no one told me a setup it's me it's a setup and now it's news. a tv programme news. this is a tv programme setting up a situation and now it's news. it technically shouldn't news. it's i shouldn't be news. it's i shouldn't be news. it's i shouldn't be news. it's i shouldn't be talking about it. i get you've punctured get the feeling you've punctured that it's a that one. exactly. we it's a it's a contrived situation also i >> -- >> it's not it's kw >> it's not it's not ethical in 20 time, one of them is 20 years time, one of them is going crying on channel going to be crying on a channel 4 we had to marry him. 4 document. we had to marry him. >> whatever making >> whatever they're making content themselves. >> whatever they're making con oh, themselves. >> whatever they're making conoh, see.emselves. >> whatever they're making conoh, see. well, ves. >> whatever they're making conoh, see. well, that's part >> oh, i see. well, that's part three done in the final section . we'll nudity, workers . we'll talk nudity, sex workers and. it's like the internet has been brought life. we'll see been brought to life. we'll see

welcome back to headliners.

let's rattle through these. the guardian, leo. and we now know why crying baby makes mums lactate, but we don't know why i'm not allowed to play a recording of on a train to recording of that on a train to have some fun. >> the brain circuit behind >> so the brain circuit behind the of breast at the release of breast milk at babies cries has been uncovered . it causes triggers the release of breast milk and mothers by releasing oxytocin . and releasing oxytocin. and hopefully next week they'll discover for the brain network circuit that makes me care about this story because i don't care about it. nobody cares. it's like if they run out of interest and stuff to look at the they've identified circuit identified the brain circuit that makes release that makes makes breasts release milk when babies cry. so all we need to know is the breast releases milk. releases milk and even worse than that, >> and even worse than that, when you read the story, it's they've done it in mice. yeah. so that goes so even the picture that goes with which was in the with this, which was in the guardian, was pretty saucy but misleading. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> a tiny, tiny, tiny little. no point crying over lactated milk. point'crying'uverlactated milk; what bothers me about this no what bothers me about this story as well , there's a bit

story as well, there's a bit where get technical where they get all technical and they say it's the signal goes to they say it's the signal goes to the posterior intralaminar nucleus and nucleus of the thalamus. and then of the story, then at the end of the story, someone signalling then at the end of the story, someone we signalling then at the end of the story, someone we sig|put ng then at the end of the story, someone we sig|put a; then at the end of the story, someone we sig|put a robot saying, oh, we can put a robot on , but we don't even on mars, but we don't even understand basics understand the basics of breastfeeding. we breastfeeding. yeah, we do. we got posterior got we got posterior intralaminar nucleus the intralaminar nucleus of the thalamus that's thalamus in there. that's not bafic. thalamus in there. that's not basic . yes. stop making it out. basic. yes. stop making it out. that. oh science seems to hate women. that. that. oh science seems to hate womento that. that. oh science seems to hate womento like that. that. oh science seems to hate womento like female that. that. oh science seems to hate womento like female micet. that. oh science seems to hate womento like female mice , i seems to like female mice, i suppose, into the times . adam. suppose, into the times. adam. and good news. it wasn't misogyny that caused women to be accused witchcraft . it was accused of witchcraft. it was because couldn't cook . because they couldn't cook. well, this is one of those stories that's fascinating but really ifmlfi’flutg her-"emu “ht — really change anything. doesn't really change anything. but we always looked in the but we always looked back in the old 17th old the 15th, 16th, 17th centuries were always centuries as witches were always women and they were hated. and because it was misogynistic because they were condemning were finding a way of condemning women women or women or killing women or burning drowning them. burning women or drowning them. but apparently tests show now that university in cambridge studies 80,000 cases, notes from the 17th century. it was actually to do with fact actually to do with the fact that milk and day products would go off and therefore people would sick and therefore they would be sick and therefore they would be sick and therefore they

would person who made would call the person who made them witch they them sick a witch because they thought them. and thought she'd cursed them. and that where that women did those jobs where men and men were working with iron and steel. was actually steel. so no one was actually getting sick , maybe even iron. getting sick, maybe even iron. enough times you get sick, but like a battery. but the point is that the point is that the research now suggests that it wasn't about hating women. it wasn't about hating women. it was about hating people who did jobs that inadvertent killed people and didn't know why people and they didn't know why they yeah. they were being killed. yeah. yeah, could do both. yeah, i think you could do both. >> yeah i think this is >> yeah. yeah i think this is coming back. i think this is coming back. i think this is coming back. i think this is coming back. we saw it in the channel four documentary. it's like russell demon like russell brand's got demon eyes. , we better eyes. it's like, oh, we better exorcise him . he's a demon. exorcise him. he's a demon. >> because he didn't look after the milk. >> they said he's got >> no, they just said he's got demonised. no, this all about demonised. no, this is all about witchcraft steve the witchcraft. but steve read the story . yeah. you know, it's story. yeah. you know, it's funny. we have a russell people curdle tv shows. >> oh, in that case, yeah. there'll be a lot of hexes going around we had a russell around here. we had a russell brand where barely brand story where we barely mentioned got mentioned him, and now we've got story it's about story about milk, and it's about russell . well, legal russell brand. well, for legal reasons. say allegedly reasons. and he'd say allegedly the mail . leo and if you

the daily mail. leo and if you go to the royal academy of arts, you'll be rubbing up against naked people just going naked people, just like going down wetherspoons so naked people, just like going dovwisitors wetherspoons so naked people, just like going dovwisitors to wetherspoons so naked people, just like going dovwisitors to the itherspoons so naked people, just like going dovwisitors to the royaloons so the visitors to the royal academy arts will squeeze academy of arts will squeeze between performers at an between nude performers at an exhibition in which includes a naked woman pinned in a crucifix pose and three women sitting for 24 hours a day over 12 days drinking only water. >> this is all funded with my taxes . yeah, i bet this has got taxes. yeah, i bet this has got arts council grants coming out in lottery grants . oh, i can't in lottery grants. oh, i can't believe people the poor and in lottery grants. oh, i can't believe pein le the poor and in lottery grants. oh, i can't believe pein le ticountryand desperate in this country desperately scratch off those little, little scratch . little, little scratch cards. and instead of the being and instead of the money being spent communities, and instead of the money being sp gets communities, and instead of the money being sp gets magic communities, and instead of the money being spgets magic winmmunities, and instead of the money being spgets magic win spent ities, and instead of the money being sp gets magic win spent on s, it gets magic to win spent on some esmeralda to sit naked in a disgusting. 7 disgusting. give 7 disgusting. give a 7 disgusting. give a different 7 mean i don't want meanil donit want to have to so do the push back on this one. so can you do it? adam well, the first it's first thing i think is it's a controversial image and therefore that will get attention. what attention. and that's what artists want. if they're not successful. how successful. i don't know how successful. i don't know how successful but successful this artist is, but i'd to an artist i'd like to talk to an artist who anything controversial who does anything controversial and message? and say, what is the message? because i get it , because if i don't get it, explain it to me. but my first

thought that's going upset religious that that something that it. actually do something about it. well, crucify him. well, they probably crucify him. and look , people and there's i mean, look, people have suggested jesus is black and now they're suggesting it's and now they're suggesting it's a woman . yeah. well, let's move a woman. yeah. well, let's move on metro . adam, the only way i can afford it's the only way i can afford my energy bills. well i'm sure is the question about the customer or the prostitute . the. customer or the prostitute. the. well, yes. i the prostitute has a boyfriend. if he doesn't like it, that's cheating . well, i it, that's cheating. well, i mean, in japan, they've surveyed a lot of women in japan, and they're their because %"77*77 -—— not cheating because illinot cheating because, so don't see it l w�*" —w and ”waged and ”medzeflwent , back the next day, then the next day, i'm does don't like don't liiculturally

that's they've women learn them n 77 7 learn them . there's, 77 7 one person a bit that says only one person surveyed said she said, i don't understand want go understand why they want to go to prostitute. really okay to a prostitute. it really okay if you can't work that out. she was the fit one. we might move in. so get in. just move on. just so we get this leo in the this last one in leo in the times, not true that women times, it's not true that women love men in uniform. times, it's not true that women lowso men in uniform. times, it's not true that women lowso there'sin uniform. times, it's not true that women lowso there's a uniform. times, it's not true that women lowso there's a clash m. times, it's not true that women lowso there's a clash of warfare >> so there's a clash of warfare . civil over men in uniform. so they have this annual war themed eventin they have this annual war themed event in sheringham that draws up to 25,000 people. many of them in period dress obviously , them in period dress obviously, you know, the war included germans that wore , you know, the l—— ss but somebody ss, ss uniforms. but somebody says it was a lovely apparently some people are accused of some people are being accused of using as an excuse to sort of march around . they say it was a march around. they say it was a lovely family qwerher friendly from very friendly and suddenly from nowhere there 10 15 men nowhere there are 10 to 15 men dressed in authentic ss uniform, dresged in authentit'ss.“�*rw in unison it deeply offensive. these men was deeply offensive. these men were not milling about and

blending among people. they were not milling about and blen(marching|ong people. they were not milling about and blen(marching and people. they were not milling about and blen(marching and making they were marching and making a demonstration . was demonstration. it was frightening. demonstration. it was frigwasing. demonstration. it was frigwas horrible, isn't it? yeah. >> was horrible, isn't it? yeah. >> was horrible, isn't it? yeah. >> but would you really want the ss people, like, mingling in and blending with local blending in with the local population? you to blending in with the local p0|ableion? you to blending in with the local p0|able to ? you to blending in with the local p0|able to identify you to blending in with the local p0|able to identify them? to be able to identify them? >> are you in favour of >> yeah. are you in favour of this, adam? i might. i might have something have got something wrong here, but me that but it seems to me that someone's excuse someone's used an excuse to dress a. i missing dress up as a. am i missing something here? >> but it's these >> yeah, but it's what these people use it as people do. they also use it as an dress up as allied an excuse to dress up as allied forces. they just like dressing up and pretending the war. up and pretending it's the war. >> suppose if picked >> well, i suppose if you picked everyone in everyone up and trained in germany, people germany, then different people would be offended about different a legal different outfits. maybe a legal to to a thing we could try if to go to a thing we could try if we get the funding together. right. is nearly right. so the show is nearly over. right. so the show is nearly over . let's take quick over. let's take another quick look thursday's front pages. look at thursday's front pages. the guardian green bonfire is pm rows back on net zero targets. the express says honest rishi nato biden won't and can't pay net zero deal. the mirror end 70 years of nuke cover up the front page of the daily mail says i'll spare families ruinous cost of

net zero vows. rishi the times goes with sunak's green target gamble and to just break the theme, the star do you want a flake in that love? and those were your front pages. well, that's all we have time for. thank you to my guests, leo bloom. andrew kearse and adam bloom. andrew doyle is back tomorrow at 11 pm. with josh howie nick 57= :7— z if you're watching 5 dixon. if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast a.m, stay tuned for breakfast until tomorrow. a good one. until tomorrow. have a good one. >> looks are heating >> looks like things are heating up . boxt boilers, proud >> looks like things are heating up . boxt ion.ers, proud ’ , , >> looks like things are heating up . boxt ion.e gb proud ’ , , >> looks like things are heating up . boxt ion.e gb news. ’ , , of weather on. gb news. >> hello again, i'm alex burkill and here's latest. gb news and here's your latest. gb news weather update brought to you by the met office. some heavy rain across parts the south—east across parts of the south—east clearing away overnight, but blustery showers in the north—west sunny skies blustery showers in the north—west swat! skies under pressure just the 7 pressure just the north pressure just the north of pressure just the north of the essure just the north of the uk'jre just the north of the uk'jre jlwe to the north of the uk and we have cold front lying across have a cold front lying across southeast parts. it's southeast and parts. and it's this is bringing some this front that is bringing some intense, downpours as we intense, heavy downpours as we go through the rest of today,

gradually clearing away towards the it, the east, overnight. behind it, some skies developing, some clear skies developing, though. some showers though. notice some showers towards western parts of wales and england and some hefty rain across north—west the across the far north—west of the uk with the clear skies, temperatures are dip a temperatures are going to dip a little some little bit lower than some recent most towns and recent nights. most towns and cities, though, holding up in double figures. thursday is going be a brighter, sunnier going to be a brighter, sunnier day has been recently day than it has been recently for us, least . some for most of us, at least. some showers already across western and perhaps far southern coastal areas england wales. areas of england and wales. these more widespread these becoming more widespread as through into the as we go through into the afternoon scotland and afternoon across scotland and northern ireland. a bit more cloud here and some heavy showery feeding in and this showery rain feeding in and this could times. could turn thundery at times. temperatures likely to be a touch down compared to today, but still getting to highs around possibly 20 celsius around 19, possibly 20 celsius through friday. then again is going to get to off a largely bright start. but we will see showers becoming widespread as we into the afternoon . some we head into the afternoon. some of them could still be heavy, perhapsstill of them could still be heavy, perhaps still windy across the notably still windy across the far north—west. but things are going to ease down as we go through later friday. so saturday get a

saturday should get off to a chilly before returns chilly start before rain returns on sunday. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on

gb news. >> good evening . a screeching >> good evening. a screeching u—turn from rishi sunak today. in fact, it's a u—turn on about 35 years of government policy . 35 years of government policy. but is it a vote winner? we'll discuss all sides of that debate . the de—banking latest after yesterdays farce from the fca. we'll talk to the british shooting industry who are being de—banking in the most astonishing numbers and sticking with the countryside . british with the countryside. british agriculture is on its knees. are the supermarkets now friends or foes of our farmers will debate

all of that and more, but that will follow the news with polly middlehurst . at middlehurst. at >> nigel, thank you and good evening to you. well, the top story tonight is that the prime this controversial of policy . a weakening t“ well a weakening leell as pushing electric vehicles by pushing back a on and back a ban on new petrol and diesel cars 2035. rishi diesel cars until 2035, rishi 7 ,, , www more approach to net zero, —— our destiny can be our >> our destiny can be our own choosing , but only if change £25; way our wayiour politics 7 wayiour politics works 7 wayiour politics works . 7 way our politics works . can lhe way our politics works. can be in the way our politics works. can be in decisions is make, even if there is a political cost. facts change, even if when the facts change, even if it's awkward ? and can we put the