gb news. >> well, the top stories this houn >> well, the top stories this hour, the met police has launched an investigation after receiving a number of sex offence against offence allegations against the comedian offence allegations against the come says cases offence allegations against the comesays cases aren't

force says the cases aren't recent arrests been recent and no arrests have been made. it follows an investigation by channel four's dispatch as the times and the sunday times. comedian sunday times. the comedian denies all accusations against him . thousand of passengers him. thousand of passengers could their flights him. thousand of passengers could orheir flights him. thousand of passengers could or delayed|ts him. thousand of passengers could or delayed after cancelled or delayed after london airport london gatwick airport introduced on introduced a temporary limit on flights. after an outbreak flights. it's after an outbreak of air of coronavirus amongst air traffic control staff. there'll be 800 a day be a limit of 800 flights a day until which until this sunday, which includes both departure and arrival , plus the army , arrival flights, plus the army, which was on standby help the which was on standby to help the met stood down. met police has been stood down. its number met police has been stood down. itscounter—terror number met police has been stood down. its counter—terror firearms ber of counter—terror firearms officers their officers stepped back from their dufies officers stepped back from their duties colleague duties after a colleague was charged the charged with murder over the shooting in south shooting of chris kaba in south london says london last year. the force says enough officers have now returned meet returned to armed duties to meet their counter—terrorism responsibilities their counter—terrorism responsi help as their counter—terrorism responsi help esthe their counter—terrorism responsi helpesthe greater military help. the greater manchester mayor says the north shouldn't have to pay for the government's of government's mismanagement of hs2. rishi sunak refusing to hs2. rishi sunak is refusing to guarantee hs2. rishi sunak is refusing to gua of |tee hs2. rishi sunak is refusing to guaof|tee line will hs2. rishi sunak is refusing to gua of |tee line will be leg of the line will be completed. a decision is expected before expected to be announced before the tory party conference next week. i million nhs appointments have because strikes december because of strikes in england. last week's industrial action by junior doctors and consulting. reached country has reached the milestone. now another double strike scheduled next strike is scheduled for next week. the health secretary, steve barclay, has labelled it grim have grim, saying medics have received reasonable received a fair and reasonable pay received a fair and reasonable pay rise . now now prosecutors pay rise. now now prosecutors will decide later over whether or call for retrial of or not to call for a retrial of lucy of lucy letby. on six counts of

attempted former attempted murder, the former nurse last nurse was jailed for life last month seven month for the murder of seven babies murders babies and the attempted murders of hospital in of six others at a hospital in chester in 2015. and 2016. however, were unable to however, jurors were unable to reach verdict further reach a verdict on six further counts murder in counts of attempted murder in relation children. she relation to five children. she denied has denied the charges and has launched . all experts launched an appeal. all experts are warning the government won't meet its manifesto pledge to end homelessness by next year. the kerslake commission says there are chronic and unresolved issues in the housing system with the crisis pushing more people onto the streets . s the people onto the streets. s the number of people sleeping rough last autumn was 25% higher than the same time three years ago. the government says it's spending £2 billion to end rough sleeping for good and lastly, there's a high chance of seeing there's a high chance of seeing the northern lights if you live in scotland over the coming nights, the chances of seeing the aurora borealis , as they're the aurora borealis, as they're known, have increased, particularly in the north of the uk. it's because the nights are longer and because the sun is reaching the peak of its 11 year cycle, which means there's an

increase in magnetic pressure fields on its surface as the northern lights have already been seen in scotland and parts of northern england, including yorkshire , but as far south as yorkshire, but as far south as well as herefordshire. pictures on social media see wonderful colours in the sky, including reds , oranges, yellows and reds, oranges, yellows and greens . as with gb news across greens. as with gb news across the uk on tv in your car , on the uk on tv in your car, on digital radio, and now in your smart speaker by saying play gb news. this is britain's news. channel >> hello and welcome to headliners in your smart speakers tonight, your first look at tomorrow's papers. >> i'm simon evans joining me tonight to tried and tested headuner tonight to tried and tested headliner favourites josh howie and nick dixon. good evening gentlemen. you're both well. yes matching jackets. >> excellent. perfect >> excellent. perfect >> it's call each other before .

>> it's call each other before. >> it's call each other before. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> say what.7 i'll look lamest . >> say what.7 i'll look lamest. >> say what.7 i'll look lamest. >> and do that . >> and we do that. >> and we do that. >> well, i always say the more coordinated you are in your dress sense , more vivid, dress sense, the more the vivid, the contrast sort of your political bigotries . political bigotries. >> it's bigotries , opinions, >> it's bigotries, opinions, whatever. let's have a look at tuesday's front pages. the daily mail kicks off suella channel migrants are not refugees , and migrants are not refugees, and posh has been working out the guardian shocking state of prisons means 1 in 10 should be closed down. the i has labour to hit private schools with 20% vat in their first year of winning power . the financial in their first year of winning power. the financial times scrapping hs2 will hurt trust in uk warned birmingham city's us owners. the times pm is alarmed by the runaway cost of hs2 and russell brand. there explaining his innocence. the daily star rampant rabbits. that's actual rabbits . those were your front rabbits. those were your front pages as . so

rabbits. those were your front pages as. so we will start rabbits. those were your front pages as . so we will start with pages as. so we will start with the daily mail. josh yeah, well, there's this picture here of it says it's posh and becks . says it's posh and becks. >> guess who's been pumping iron? and i'm thinking the answer is posh , but she kind of answer is posh, but she kind of looks a little bit alarming there, doesn't she? >> not just fit, but actually slightly masculine . is that just me? >> no , i'm seeing it. >> no, i'm seeing it. >> no, i'm seeing it. >> yeah. yeah >> yeah. yeah >> i mean, you know , it says. >> i mean, you know, it says. >> i mean, you know, it says. >> it says see page three. what are we going to see on page three? >> i thought they banned that. i like the tensile strength that's been across her bra cups been created across her bra cups by some sort cantilevering . by some sort of cantilevering. >> that's right. you only hear that should be the title of your next show. >> that's of like you're on >> that's kind of like you're on telly right now. so sounds like you private. yes absolutely. >> still, simon talking dirty? yeah there's a market for it. >> he used to work in. she's gone for teal and orange, which does know that does work. we know that as a colour combination. you know, there's website there's a whole website dedicated to the use of teal and orange. running orange. you're still running that yeah not in. that site? yeah not in. in

mainstream . mainstream movies. >> we've got far more out of that particular person than you're expecting. >> let's have a quick chat about suella. >> suella channel migrants are not. >> they're not refugees. this is what she's saying. she's going to america and this is what she's going to tell washington town. and she's talking about the refugee convention . the un 1951 refugee convention. and she's saying, whereas before you prove persecution, you had to prove persecution, now just supposedly have to now you just supposedly have to prove discrimination . and being prove discrimination. and being gay or woman is not enough. gay or a woman is not enough. but course, there are but of course, there are some parts of the world being a parts of the world where being a gay afghan man or gay or a woman, afghan man or nigeria the recent nigeria for the recent homosexual where the persecution. >> we all know who's on the boats, though. come on. josh well, , let's, let's, well, yeah, let's let's, let's, let's be honest. >> there are some people on the boats. absolutely. who are playing . and there playing the system. and there are people. and the are also other people. and the majority of people on the boats. >> we're not boatloads of gays and rock up on the beach and women rock up on the beach at folkestone let's just at folkestone. let's let's just treat with a smidgen treat our viewers with a smidgen of respect. absolutely. but but but there are we're not just talking about boats, but we are talking. >> she's not just talking about the talking

the boats. she's talking about anybody this anybody claiming asylum in this country. and the problem we country. and the problem is we don't official for don't have official routes for those women . those women. >> any problem. i think >> any problem. but i think we'll see. i think see, we'll see. i think we'll see, nick, a certain nick, that she has a certain amount of sympathy america amount of sympathy in america because certain because, of course, certain parts suddenly parts of america are suddenly getting refugees getting flooded with refugees just , right? well, yeah, getting flooded with refugees juscourse. , right? well, yeah, of course. >> they've got the >> and they've also got the mexican border, which causes them but as well. mexican border, which causes ther new but as well. mexican border, which causes ther new york as well. mexican border, which causes ther new york mayor as well. mexican border, which causes ther new york mayor is as well. the new york mayor is saying that, you know, new york will not itself. not be able to sustain itself. it will not be able to remain new yeah that was an new york. yeah that was an amazing where desantis amazing moment where desantis put those people to put the sent those people to martha's there. put the sent those people to marthas there. put the sent those people to marthas hilarious. there. put the sent those people to marthas hilarious. yeah.. put the sent those people to i\mean|s hilarious. yeah.. put the sent those people to i\mean , hilarious. yeah.. put the sent those people to i\mean , look,ious. yeah.. put the sent those people to i\mean , look, suella yeah.. put the sent those people to i\mean , look, suella calling. i mean, look, suella is calling it and unsustainable. i it absurd and unsustainable. i think and it absurd and unsustainable. i thin points and it absurd and unsustainable. i thin points out and it absurd and unsustainable. i thin points out the and it absurd and unsustainable. i thin points out the vast and it absurd and unsustainable. i thin points out the vast majority she points out the vast majority of pass through multiple save countries. i think there's also something in that, but a something in that, but it is a sort of another suella screaming into . we do one into the wind story. we do one of these every night. it's suella something has to suella says something has to happen not. anything happen and it's not. is anything going to happen? that's usually the , i'm afraid the answer, i'm afraid you're right. that will right. the guardian that will cheer no doubt. shocking cheer us up, no doubt. shocking sight so it's sight of prisons. yeah. so it's shocking. state of prisons means 1 in should closed down. 1 in 10 should be closed down. and it's charlie taylor. the chief inspector of prisons. and

he's saying 14 victorian he's saying about 14 victorian jails are so poorly designed they go and there are they should go and there are some shocking stats. wandsworth was around was built for around 1000 prisoners. has 600 too many prisoners. it has 600 too many pens. prisoners. it has 600 too many pens . sevilla built for around pens. sevilla built for around 450, has about 1200. and it might be some people say it might be some people say it might say, well, why do we care? it's prisons. but of course it's not he points it's prisons. but of course it's not most he points it's prisons. but of course it's not most of he points it's prisons. but of course it's not most of them he points it's prisons. but of course it's not most of them hgoing ts out, most of them are going to get point. want get out at some point. you want them have some sort of them to have some sort of life in. going or in. they're going to work or whatever and so they have whatever it is. and so they have a when come a better chance when they come out. don't want to go out. we don't want to go full norway all norway where they've all got playstations suite playstations and en suite bathrooms, but don't to bathrooms, but you don't want to radicalise right. radicalise them. right. and it's just . it's just like rats. it's overcrowding. and i have to say as , i don't i haven't been as well, i don't i haven't been in of these places, but in either of these places, but certainly wandsworth and pentonville fairly pentonville are fairly expensive. residential neighbourhood now. and some of those victorian prisons could probably quite profitably probably be quite profitably sold i been in both sold off. i have been in both prisons and can i say weird way you put it, they're not so bad. prisons and can i say weird way youyeah t, they're not so bad. prisons and can i say weird way youyeah ,, they're not so bad. prisons and can i say weird way youyeah , ithey're not so bad. prisons and can i say weird way youyeah , i got're not so bad. prisons and can i say weird way youyeah , i got througho bad. prisons and can i say weird way youyeah , i got through it. ad. >> yeah, i got through it. >> yeah, i got through it. >> get used. pete doherty was in pentonville while when i pentonville for a while when i did around corner. did live just around the corner. i walk it every i used to walk past it every day. caledonian road. right, you

loser. pete catch this. pete took back. but i'm surprised none of the prisoners have these i >> -- >> the concrete problems, the error , you know, because i error, you know, because i thought that would be very thought that would be a very short shawshank thought that would be a very short yes'>hawshank thought that would be a very short yes two shank thought that would be a very short yes two weeks with a spoon. >> just downs through with their bare fists . bare fists. >> get out. exactly. but this is a classic. >> all old, lovely brick >> they're all old, lovely brick buildings, they? well, buildings, aren't they? well, the city ones. >> the inner city ones. yeah. they end they were built. but at the end the every so the government, like every so many these articles where many of these articles where they're identifying many of these articles where they'rproblemsdentifying many of these articles where they'rproblems withining many of these articles where they'rproblems within different these problems within different parts the in the uk, parts of the system in the uk, not just prisons, but police or whatever it is. and always at the there's government the end there's a government spokesman built spokesman say, well, we built one we promised build one and we promised to build more more. more and we're going to do more. and late . and it's always just late. >> it's never would have thought the obvious thing to build the obvious thing to do is build something along the lines of the nightingale something along the lines of the nigilike ale something along the lines of the nigilike very temporary and just like very temporary and then just manacles because then just use manacles because obviously the security systems won't be that good, but you just use old ankle from your private. >> your private collection. >> from your private collection. yeah absolutely. >> from your private collection. yaneah.)lutely. >> from your private collection. yaneah.)lute gin taps, that >> yeah. and gin taps, that sort of dogs, they do of thing. and dogs, they do claim 8000 prison claim they can have 8000 prison places 25th and they're

places by may 25th and they're delivering additional places by may 25th and they're deliveri they additional places by may 25th and they're deliveri they made additional places by may 25th and they're deliveri they made those�*nal places by may 25th and they're deliveri they made those claims spaces. they made those claims at the end. i suppose in a culture you've got culture where you've got increased likely increased crime, you're likely to also have dilapidated buildings. the problem. buildings. this is the problem. it's a declining culture. it's all the spiralling all part of the spiralling decline. say decline. but i still say castration overlooked castration is an overlooked opportunity . anyway, moving opportunity. anyway, moving on, moving with the times next. who's doing that stuck on the castration thing? >> just crimes that appropriate for it can be chemical. >> i mean like what we do. i'm a nice guy wears off after a year or two. you can still have kids. >> so . okay so three stories >> so. okay so three stories here. one is police investigating multiple brand claims and you've got russell doing his hands in the air. >> this is i thought you might like trading standards officers multiple . yeah. yeah. multiple. yeah. yeah. >> big awakening >> it's this big awakening wonders yeah and that's sort of ongoing and i imagine it will be for a long time. we have time limit could shield armed officers from changes after revolt. you have 10% of armed officers at the moment basically going off duty and saying they don't want to carry arms anymore because yeah , you know, rightly

because yeah, you know, rightly so. of being, you so. they're afraid of being, you know, the wrong call or know, making the wrong call or being sued or after the fact. know, making the wrong call or beingso ed or after the fact. know, making the wrong call or beingso they'refter the fact. know, making the wrong call or beingso they're lookingfact. know, making the wrong call or beingso they're looking into yeah so they're looking into ways that they could put these people at ease for the job they do. but the big one here is pr alarmed by runaway costs of hs2. now, we have seen this before. it was meant to cost 30 billion. they it would cost . then they said it would cost. then they were but at the top they were like, but at the top end, like 44 billion end, it would be like 44 billion if now it if everything went crazy. now it turns out 100 billion. it's turns out it's1oo billion. it's going to to birmingham in going to get us to birmingham in less in more time than takes less in more time than it takes now . and it's not going go on now. and it's not going to go on to leeds and all to manchester and leeds and all the other things. >> catastrophe every. the other things. >> absolutely. trophe every. the other things. >> absolutely. trophthey're. >> absolutely. and they're basically what they're sort of saying rail bosses saying is that the rail bosses in just like, in this or the just were like, let's just give other loads let's just give each other loads of it too of money. let's make it too big to obviously now to fail. and obviously now someone's actually looked at the books this is mental. someone's actually looked at the booand this is mental. someone's actually looked at the booand have s is mental. someone's actually looked at the booand have also nental. someone's actually looked at the booand have also done l. someone's actually looked at the booand have also done a >> and they have also done a great deal ecological damage great deal of ecological damage already i don't mean already. and i don't just mean like you know , rare like kind of, you know, rare badges, they've just badges, but i mean, they've just created scars created huge, horrible scars across countryside . i know across the countryside. i know people in various people who live in various neighbourhoods. not neighbourhoods. you might not feel deal sympathy

feel a great deal of sympathy for nice middle class for them, nice middle class neighbourhoods, but, you know, just like horrible, like, like there's meteor or there's been meteor strikes or something , you know, very something, you know, it's very bad tautology because every bad as a tautology because every badger think . or is badger is rare. i think. or is that case? it how that the case? it depends how long for. i guess long you grill it for. i guess worth . but the question worth asking. but the question is, pay is, do you want to pay potentially £100 for potentially £100 billion for this? it's silly this? you might say it's silly to sunk cost to scrap it. the sunk cost fallacy is very strong. you know, going take lot know, it's going to take a lot of guts to put this through because all these cameron wants it, osborne because all these cameron wants it, it osborne because all these cameron wants it, it . osborne because all these cameron wants it, it . so osborne because all these cameron wants it, it . so to osborne because all these cameron wants it, it . so to actually1e because all these cameron wants it, it . so to actually say, wants it. so to actually say, no, enough on wants it. so to actually say, no, and enough on wants it. so to actually say, no, and suppose enough on wants it. so to actually say, no, and suppose erpoint on this. and i suppose the point is, is it like 100 billion is sunken. there's another 10 billion it'll all come good. billion and it'll all come good. i don't think where we're i don't think that's where we're at, is it? no. he's saying a potential future. 100 billion, though this though he is offering this underground rail station in manchester know manchester to sort of, you know , mean, we've we must , ease the i mean, we've we must have million times have said this a million times before, thing to before, but the obvious thing to do trains more, more do is make the trains more, more pleasant, functional when do is make the trains more, more pleasaon functional when do is make the trains more, more pleasaon them functional when do is make the trains more, more pleasaon them .unctional when do is make the trains more, more pleasaon them . youional when do is make the trains more, more pleasaon them . you know, /hen do is make the trains more, more pleasaon them . you know, ifan do is make the trains more, more pleasaon them . you know, if you you're on them. you know, if you had really reliable had if you had really reliable wi—fi all the if you just wi—fi all the way, if you just even and even offered free tea and coffee, you know, throughout the length of the rather than length of the train rather than just in first class, that kind of think most people of thing. i think most people wouldn't extra 20 wouldn't mind an extra 20 minutes train journey if minutes on a train journey if they they could minutes on a train journey if the) some they could minutes on a train journey if the) some work they could minutes on a train journey if

the) some work done, they could minutes on a train journey if the) some work done, that could minutes on a train journey if the) some work done, that coulof get some work done, that kind of thing they were and the >> and if they were and the efficiency and efficiency in being on time and costing reasonable amount, costing a reasonable amount, i mean, some people will then say, well, that's part of what the tracks increasing the >> they are increasing the opportunity. you know, they're making reliable making the trains more reliable because they won't be so much engineering work. know. engineering work. i don't know. it they've really it feels like they've really mucked finally, we mucked that one up. finally, we have the rampant rabbits, which i guess just have to clarify i guess we just have to clarify . yes, we should clarify this. rampant and what it is . yes, we should clarify this. ran rspca and what it is . yes, we should clarify this. ranrspca at and what it is . yes, we should clarify this. ranrspca at breaking/hat it is . yes, we should clarify this. ranrspca at breaking point is the rspca at breaking point because people are dumping thousands rabbits , mice and thousands of rabbits, mice and rats. it's like the kind of thing the joker would do in a batman movie just dumping like thousands gotham. but thousands of rats on gotham. but it's, of course, individual owners basically they're owners who basically they're inexperienced and sort of not used rigours owning used to the rigours of owning a hamster . so they're used to the rigours of owning a hamster. so they're dumping hamster. so they're just dumping it. nilly on the rspca. it. willy nilly on the rspca. and is a big problem. and this is a big problem. >> i'm saying it's the cost >> now i'm saying it's the cost of that's of of living is that's the cost of living, hamsters . living, cost of hamsters. >> yeah. but mean, i know some >> yeah. but i mean, i know some people have a sentimental attachment dogs even though euthanizing dogs even though they haven't got an owner or whatever, surely whatever, but rabbits, surely there sentimental there can't be any sentimental attachment to the idea of euthanizing you euthanizing the dogs. do you mean euthanized? mean, mean if not euthanized? i mean, you've like, you've got some people like, don't like the that if a

don't like the idea that if a dog is in shelter six dog is in a shelter for six months, nobody gets it. they euthanize months, nobody gets it. they euth sad e months, nobody gets it. they euthsad about months, nobody gets it. they euth sad about that. the feel sad about that. but the truth going to truth is, if nobody's going to miss the i mean, i don't miss the dog, i mean, i don't know. want be miss the dog, i mean, i don't knovof want be miss the dog, i mean, i don't knovof unnecessary want be miss the dog, i mean, i don't knovof unnecessary . want be kind of unnecessary. >> any time say anything >> any time you say anything about castle dog or killing them , chemical castration, if anyone loves the dog, if anyone loves the then dog. the dog, then the dog. >> you know, i totally understand. we try and save the dog, nobody dog, but if there's nobody wants to, kind of to, you're asking kind of philosophical question here. if the middle of the dog dies in the middle of a forest. this forest. well, in this case, i think still sad with rabbits. >> em— >> and you've got a cost of living crisis and they've got a lot yum, exactly. feed >> yeah. yum, yum. exactly. feed them . right. them to the dogs. right. feed them. that's it part them. that's it for part one. coming discuss child coming up, we discuss child migrants. the hollywood writers strike and labour's stance on buy now, pay later. you won't

>> you're listening to gb news radio . and welcome back to radio. and welcome back to headliners with me, simon josh and nick. >> so josh, we have a new law now that will attract more lone children, though the times doesn't say whether that is a good thing or not. >> yeah, we'll just have to make

our assumptions. okay? our own assumptions. okay? migrant law will attract more lone is because lone children. this is because basically a home office documents come out following the illegal migration act, which came in into law in july. and because the children are allowed basically adults who come in can be kicked out. but any children who come in and they're basically saying that when they say may attract more lone children , what they really are children, what they really are sort of edging towards is more adults who would then say that they're child is part of it. they're a child is part of it. okay you know, you've got people who are 19 and they just to who are 19 and they just need to tear passports and say tear up their passports and say they're whatever, they're 17 or whatever, and they've a lot of hard times they've seen a lot of hard times on yeah, on 14 or whatever. yeah, exactly. have to prove and exactly. you have to prove and basically loopholes in complexion. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well, anytime that the government to close government tries to close loopholes where people there was there was a tory minister a couple of years ago, maybe three years ago when that was happening the first time. >> saying happening the first time. >> could saying happening the first time. >> could could saying happening the first time. >> could could use saying happening the first time. >> could could use youaying you could you could use you could like could check their teeth like horses old they were, horses to see how old they were, fings horses to see how old they were, rings whatever. rings around or whatever. yeah. so , people suggested so x rays, people suggested there's of things .

there's all sorts of things. well, you now, i'm well, i will tell you now, i'm sure, . sure, but. >> yeah, yeah, point is >> yeah, but yeah, the point is there's more loopholes. the uk laws and these are going to be one the loopholes people laws and these are going to be onegoingz loopholes people laws and these are going to be onegoingz loopholover people laws and these are going to be onegoingz loopholover pe(ofe are going to come over and of course, if more children are course, but if more children are coming over, these coming over, i mean these are some desperate some of the most desperate children and but also possibly hard working, you know , i don't know. >> what do you think? yeah, well, there's also a worry that they'll abscond they they'll abscond when they turn 18 to avoid removal because legislature enables to legislature enables them to be deported adults . so that's deported as adults. so that's another like your idea. another worry. i like your idea. although chatgpt is notoriously woke, it? so it might. it woke, isn't it? so it might. it might just welcome all migrants . i'm sorry, i do . i'm sorry, dave. i can't do that. yeah it does that that. yeah it does a lot of that , nick. same with the times. now they've noticed missing they've noticed the g is missing off staying , like staying alive. off staying, like staying alive. i know that's staying i don't know if that's staying with the times, staying with the times, staying with patel. times, staying with priti patel. if get payday times, staying with priti patel. if you'd get payday times, staying with priti patel. if you'd better payday times, staying with priti patel. if you'd better d0)ayday times, staying with priti patel. if you'd better do it/day loan, you'd better do it sharpish before labour get elected. a comedic tour de elected. yes a comedic tour de force of story. this labour force of a story. this labour pledges buying now, pledges action on buying now, pay pledges action on buying now, pay later credit. so this one's about financial services regulation guys. and basically labour want to bring in long

overdue customer consumer protection. they're saying basically people don't basically that people don't realise not free money realise that it's not free money laboun realise that it's not free money labour, the people that brought us magic money but us the magic money tree, but they're people they're saying that when people buy later, they don't buy now, pay later, they don't realise debt. buy now, pay later, they don't realabour debt. buy now, pay later, they don't realabour wants debt. buy now, pay later, they don't realabourwants makeiebt. buy now, pay later, they don't realabour wants make itbt. buy now, pay later, they don't realabour wants make it idiot so labour wants to make it idiot proof you in fact proof that you are in fact taking on it's magic taking on debt. it's not magic money. interesting , isn't money. it's interesting, isn't it, i think it's it, about is it? i think it's interesting there is interesting about debt. there is a close correlation. apparently it is one those things it is one of those things that correlates iq correlates very closely with iq and is something that intelligent people underestimate the capacity of unintelligent people to make bad decisions with money. and this is what is possibly the single greatest like downward spiral that you end up on going down if you're not intelligent. it's not that you're not capable of doing good work. work that you're not capable of doing good work. do work that you're not capable of doing good work. do for work that you're not capable of doing good work. do for money, 'ork that you're not capable of doing good work. do for money, butthat you're not capable of doing good work. do for money, but you you can do for money, but you make bad decisions and you don't understand interest and understand compound interest and things that. once get things like that. once you get into 25% interest rates into those 25% interest rates and it be mounts into those 25% interest rates an(incredibly be mounts into those 25% interest rates an(incredibly quickly mounts into those 25% interest rates an(incredibly quickly . mounts into those 25% interest rates an(incredibly quickly . and nts into those 25% interest rates an(incredibly quickly . and some up incredibly quickly. and some people might people just literally this might sound patronising, sound incredibly patronising, but to but i think you have to recognise there is substantial recognise there is a substantial section doesn't section of society that doesn't recognise what quite

recognise immediately what quite what 3,500. yeah annual annual interest . perhaps your interest. perhaps your castration idea comes back in again. >> well, and there's a significant portion of the site who are desperate as well. >> yeah absolutely. well that overweight they probably have they censor things they probably censor things aren't ideal they think aren't ideal but they think oh i'll that, that'll be i'll just do that, that'll be fine, won't fine. fine, but it won't be fine. it will not be fine. will absolutely not be fine. debt cancer debt is the great cancer of society , isn't it? i don't even society, isn't it? i don't even have a credit card for that reason. yeah, well, it's interesting. law, of interesting. the sharia law, of course, now operational course, which is now operational in large swathes of the united kingdom, that its fundamental kingdom, that is its fundamental difference, is that debt is simply not allowed. interest usually is struck out. and it's a it's a i think i say that there's a there are there are mortgages , but they are there's there's a there are there are mdifferent , but they are there's there's a there are there are mdifferent kind they are there's there's a there are there are mdifferent kind th arrangement; a different kind of arrangement which allows you to a which allows you to get a mortgage, system . yeah. >> but it's like in dubai when they crisis >> but it's like in dubai when they there crisis >> but it's like in dubai when they there then crisis >> but it's like in dubai when they there then people is >> but it's like in dubai when they there then people just over there and then people just jetted yeah. because if jetted out. yeah. because if you're debt, that's you're in debt, you're. that's it. prison . it. you're in prison. >> but parks were full >> but the car parks were full of mercedes. >> but the car parks were full of this mercedes. >> but the car parks were full of this is ercedes. >> but the car parks were full of this is interesting >> this story is interesting because it's labour going >> this story is interesting becthis? it's labour going >> this story is interesting becthis? and.abour going >> this story is interesting becthis? and it's ur going >> this story is interesting becthis? and it's because going for this? and it's because they're very much trying find they're very much trying to find anything that differentiates themselves tories . and

anything that differentiates therisalves tories . and anything that differentiates theris one; tories . and anything that differentiates theris one way tories . and anything that differentiates theris one way in tories . and anything that differentiates theris one way in which ies . and anything that differentiates theris one way in which they'vej this is one way in which they've sort found that's what we're sort of found that's what we're going hear. and see lots of going to hear. and see lots of these of policies which these kind of policies which are basically to just basically anything to just distance themselves and create two funnily enough , i two parties. funnily enough, i think we've got one coming up which identified, which rishi has identified, haven't in terms jail >> i think in terms of jail sentences , but come to sentences, but we'll come on to that. right. that. but i think you're right. there's going to be a lot more of sort of flag of that kind of sort of flag waving type of policy. absolutely. waving type of policy. a made ely. waving type of policy. amade elj sound like waving type of policy. amade eljsound like i don't i made it sound like i don't have to look i made it sound like i don't have a to look i made it sound like i don't have a credit to look i made it sound like i don't have a credit card to look i made it sound like i don't have a credit card basedlook i made it sound like i don't have a credit card based on< after a credit card based on what i absolutely do. what you said. i absolutely do. i choose have debit i just choose not to have debit only. josh if we over to the only. josh if we go over to the guardian strike to guardian writing strike to end that's sympathy . i'm not that's it in sympathy. i'm not going add to that. that's it in sympathy. i'm not goingexactly. to that. yeah exactly. >> writers strike. >> no hollywood writers strike. wga reaches tentative deal to end 146 day strike. that's the second longest in hollywood's history . and this is kind of history. and this is kind of proof that you need writers and, you know, this idea that i was going to come in and whatnot, it's just it's not true . and i it's just it's not true. and i mean, sort of in two minds mean, i'm sort of in two minds about because partly i'm about this because partly i'm desperate for good tv shows that sort going. but at sort of keeps me going. but at the time, there point sort of keeps me going. but at the you:ime, there point sort of keeps me going. but at the you would 1ere point sort of keeps me going. but at the you would hope point sort of keeps me going. but at the you would hope that point sort of keeps me going. but at

the you would hope that poirtv where you would hope that the tv was bad that our was going to get so bad that our viewing were to viewing figures were going to be able that and able to pull in from that and people are going go, i think, people are going to go, i think, as i would be interested >> i mean, i would be interested to i am one of those to know, i am one of those people little people who's a little bit cynical about the late night chat content these days. it chat show content these days. it used good. and used to be good. the cast and stuff letterman stuff. if letterman was good. nowadays feels a little bit nowadays it feels a little bit more and i would more cookie cutter and i would be interested to see you be interested to see if you could ask if you could to could ask if you could say to i give me give me 20 minutes of material in the voice jemmy material in the voice of jemmy kimmel on this subject. what would with? i've got would it come up with? i've got a it wouldn't a feeling it wouldn't be too bad. did thing bad. we actually i did a thing with colleague jonathan bad. we actually i did a thing with theolleague jonathan bad. we actually i did a thing with theolleagday,»nathan bad. we actually i did a thing with theolleagday,»nathwe cogan the other day, and we asked a chat bot write a few asked a chat bot to write a few routines in my voice. and i'm not like anything . like there's not like anything. like there's not like anything. like there's not as much content of mine onune not as much content of mine online as there is of his. it was pretty good . yeah, it was. i was pretty good. yeah, it was. i mean, it was believable. i mean, you a you could have punched it up a bit, say too much. bit, but don't say too much. they replace you with a they might replace you with a bot and tv shows and bot for films and tv shows and all you know, all the other stuff, you know, original . no, i agree. original ideas. no, i agree. i mean, bill mars, you know, did it he saying like, it well, he was saying like, we're the we're just going to have the chat. the monologue. chat. we won't do the monologue. you know, and things are you know, and those things are

well, i mean, do you sympathise on cusp of something? aren't on the cusp of something? aren't we go on. the question you we go on. the question is do you sympathise with the actual strike? i mean, to me people do take the bleep in these industries thinking it's not a proper there's famous proper job. there's that famous video of video if you pay me. so of course should paid video if you pay me. so of courthey should paid video if you pay me. so of courthey honestlyuld paid video if you pay me. so of courthey honestlyuld want d and they honestly just want a living that said, there is living. but that said, there is too much regulation in hollywood. this absurd hollywood. there's this absurd diversity the oscars diversity rules in the oscars and they are pumping a load and they are pumping out a load of makes have of rubbish so that makes me have limited also limited sympathy. there's also an irony and hollywood an irony about la and hollywood in . the most in general. it's the most aspirational, in general. it's the most aspirational , cutthroat, aspirational, cutthroat, individualistic industry . and individualistic industry. and then they all vote bernie and go on strike. i've always found that strange paradox, it's that a strange paradox, but it's slightly similar to the stand—up thing, it? where standups thing, isn't it? where standups are pretty much uniformly left of , some of them quite of centre, some of them quite hard also hard left, and yet also absolutely, you know, thatcherite activities thatcherite in their activities , you know, just like we're little, we've never able to little, we've never been able to form where no form a union where there's no kind action at kind of collectivist action at all and we are quite happy to, you know, try and get the most money we can individually from our of man our little sort of one man operations, quite operations, which i'm quite happy with that. it's happy with that. i mean, it's not hypocrisy . it's not it's not hypocrisy. it's just know, it is a bit just that, you know, it is a bit it's a tiny bit telegraph now.

josh rishi has bad news. this is the story i was referring to. for those who want to close prisons or, yes, rapists will serve full prison sentences under new crime reforms. >> so the fact that so few rapes go to trial and so few even less convicted. yeah, the ones who are convicted arguably should go to the full term. that's what they do. >> but i think that will just be reflected in the sentences then, won't it? >> i well, i can't know . >> well, i well, i can't know. we can't because haven't we can't know because i haven't bought but mean would guess >> but but i mean i would guess if okay, if i if a judge thinks okay, if i give a year sentence, give him a 12 year sentence, he'll then be out, give him a 12 year sentence, hmean, then be out, give him a 12 year sentence, hmean, guess then be out, give him a 12 year sentence, hmean, guess onehen be out, give him a 12 year sentence, hmean, guess one thing; out, give him a 12 year sentence, hmean, guess one thing that, i mean, i guess one thing that they're also talking about is minimum certainly they're also talking about is mirthings certainly they're also talking about is mirthings including certainly they're also talking about is mirthings including murder'tainly they're also talking about is mirthings including murder and,( for things including murder and, you means life and whatnot. >> it's , you know, the >> so it's, you know, the classic thing , tough on crime classic thing, tough on crime and all of that stuff. but at the same time, it's like this is part they're saying that now part of they're saying that now the british public are going to find out who the real rishi is, which been using this which is they've been using this rishi thing , haven't they, which rishi thing, haven't they, which is one of these old let reagan

be reagan and let bartlet be bartlet for west wing. >> is no rishi. rishi >> and there is no rishi. rishi is a real rishi. >> no, it's not like you haven't seen the real rishi yet. >> is the real rishi. >> no, this is the real rishi. i'm not convinced there is such >> no, this is the real rishi. i'ithing. convinced there is such >> no, this is the real rishi. i'ithing. absolutely here is such >> no, this is the real rishi. i'ithing. absolutely here i�*the:h a thing. absolutely yeah. the real rishi sounds silly, real rishi sounds very silly, but plan obviously but. but this plan is obviously good . because, you know, good because. because, you know, a of rapes go unpunished and a lot of rapes go unpunished and so the only, the only so on. the only, the only dangen so on. the only, the only danger, of course, is if you have andrew have someone like andrew malkinson. into his malkinson. did you look into his case? in prison 17 years. case? he was in prison 17 years. yeah. he got an extra ten years for insisting he didn't do it because he didn't. recent dna evidence has proven him right. so of course, if he was serving an know, but an excellent, you know, but that's already that's happening already. so i don't a i don't don't know. i have a i don't know how it's going now , but know how it's going now, but with evidence, any new with the dna evidence, any new case you would hope there would, you know, if you were going to be given a long, a long sentence. now, dna evidence would it. you know what would support it. you know what i mean? there were some historical, you know, cases where available. exactly. >> segway by the way, >> the best segway by the way, even >> the best segway by the way, ever. i've read in any article >> the best segway by the way, evthe've read in any article >> the best segway by the way, evthe lastaad in any article >> the best segway by the way, evthe last twoin any article >> the best segway by the way, ev the last two years, article >> the best segway by the way, ev the last two years, they're in the last two years, they're talking the horrific talking about the most horrific types sure types of murder will make sure they'll never walk free. mr

sunak delays to sunak also introduced delays to net zero targets like just what are we doing ? are we doing? >> those are his twin planks . >> those are his twin planks. they don't have to be parallel. that's it for part two. coming up, hollywood twits, eternal splits . trowbridge trowbridge splits. trowbridge trowbridge spats . we'll see you in a couple spats. we'll see you in a couple of minutes . of minutes. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with the gb news forecast. today's showers ease overnight clear spells to come, but further rain arrives during tuesday. some of that once again will be heavy with a strong breeze, but nothing compared to agnes storm. agnes named by the met office because of the risk of widespread disruption into wednesday that arrives before wednesday as that arrives before that, it will be a breezy night, but nothing out of the ordinary. some clear spells and the lightest winds will be towards the east and south of england. that's see some mist that's where we'll see some mist patches by dawn, but patchy

patches form by dawn, but patchy cloud elsewhere and that breeze will keep temperatures in the double figures in many spots . double figures in many spots. first thing we've got some showers moving into central southern england . they push into southern england. they push into the midlands, east anglia and the midlands, east anglia and the south—east by mid—morning . the south—east by mid—morning. perhaps the odd rumble of thunder associated with these . thunder associated with these. we've more we've got a spell of more persistent rain moving through northern of northern ireland into much of scotland to south of that scotland to the south of that showers wales the showers into wales in the southwest . but in between southwest. but in between the showers, and the showers, some sunshine and the sun once again in the sun comes out once again in the southeast with temperatures here of celsius. average of 23 celsius. average temperatures towards the north—west will stay north—west where it will stay windy with of gales in windy with the risk of gales in the north. those ease the far north. those winds ease by the start of wednesday with some early morning sunshine for many . but storm agnes is some early morning sunshine for many. but storm agnes is winding itself up in the atlantic and that's going to bring a spell of wet and windy weather during wednesday afternoon. and evening. risk of widespread gales, around irish gales, especially around irish sea where there's the sea coasts where there's the chance of significant disruption on on wednesday afternoon and evening . evening. >> that warm feeling inside from

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radio. and welcome back to headliners for the second half. >> we have beefcake news now. nick and former hercules actor kevin sorbo does not fancy timothee chalamet yeah, it's interesting. kevin sorbo, who does do a lot of cool tweets and stuff and he is branded hollywood men, bumbling idiots and claims feminists are forcing males as we males to be wusses as we normalise androgyny and misunderstand masculinity. and that fair me . that seems pretty fair to me. this is in a piece for fox news . and know, mainstream . and you know, the mainstream is starting to deal with masculinity that masculinity now. the fact that we masculinity the we do hate masculinity in the culture and i think we do have to address it. and points to address it. and he points out that get very that you actually do get very buff of men in hollywood, that you actually do get very bquthey're men in hollywood, that you actually do get very bquthey're notn in hollywood, that you actually do get very bquthey're not goodiollywood, that you actually do get very bquthey're not good men, ood, but they're not good men, which i interesting i thought was an interesting point. actual point. unless there are actual superheroes, , superheroes superheroes, there, superheroes who they who are buff. but are they really? they be really? yeah they might be good in sort way, but do in a marvel sort of way, but do they like, lead family and they like, lead their family and

things? is what he's talking about. leader about. are they a servant leader in community, about. are they a servant leader in is community, about. are they a servant leader in is he's:ommunity, about. are they a servant leader in is he's talking ity, which is what he's talking about, christian thing. about, sort of christian thing. and that of clint and don't get that kind of clint eastwood you? eastwood figure, do you? slightly anti—authoritarian ? slightly anti—authoritarian? well, yeah. and culture has well, yeah. and our culture has his . if you his own moral centre. if you look culture, it look at our culture, it struggles to differentiate between violence and between necessary violence and destructive violence. take the recent incident with the police handing because handing in their guns because the culture doesn't the the culture doesn't respect the fact need to sometimes fact that they need to sometimes use same with use them. we saw the same with daniel penny. in america, we see the the police. the same with defund the police. so masculinity. so we don't respect masculinity. we it in this we don't understand it in this culture the other culture anymore. and the other side is that he's side point here is that he's been cancelled and not given work for being a christian and conservative, which course is conservative, which of course is not hollywood. you not surprising in hollywood. you even had thing friends of even had this thing friends of abe, is people who abe, which is people who secretly republican had secretly were republican and had to secret underground to have a secret underground club that's the club about it. so that's the second this. mean, second strand of this. i mean, he vociferous and he is properly vociferous and unmistakeably hard wing. hard right on a hard right. but yeah, i mean, he's particularly he's sarcastic and vicious his sarcastic and vicious in his criticism of sort of james woods, right? yeah very similar. well, you probably have a slightly different take on it. >> no, h" >> no, i mean it's just a

slightly how he's i slightly strange how he's i mean, first of all, he's a he's a keen of christian a keen purveyor of christian beliefs. i don't know what how you purvey christian beliefs anyway, but yeah, he said that he assisted feminists have one when men give to in their base desires such as drink , drugs, desires such as drink, drugs, video games and. and it's true. i do all of those because i'm a feminist. oh, so he's totally, i guess what he's saying is that there is i mean, i think probably a lot people would probably a lot of people would agree or agree by now that feminism or girl power, perhaps like in hollywood terms, has been in the ascendant for time. hollywood terms, has been in the asc womenor time. hollywood terms, has been in the ascwomen roles time. hollywood terms, has been in the ascwomen roles in time. hollywood terms, has been in the ascwomen roles in movies and so >> women roles in movies and so on are just straight forward and aspirational. they're strong . aspirational. they're strong. they have well defined objectives, and they pursue them single mindedly. and men quite often are portrayed as slightly incompetent or i mean, you know , these things, you know, seesaws around for decades, of course, women were essentially just eye candy and men were making all the big calls. we know about the what is it called the bechamel test. if you had two women a conversation

two women who had a conversation in something other in a movie about something other than the that was that was than the man that was that was quite you know? quite a rare thing. you know? and mean, i think it's and so i mean, i think it's probably about time the pendulum starts swinging the other way. that's very of that's a very sort of bbc opinion. simon i mean, come on. masculinity so under attack. masculinity is so under attack. and this we have people and this is why we have people like and this is why we have people uke and and this is why we have people like and all these like andrew tate and all these people. the people. and yeah, he makes the point about the bumbling father motif . well, i think we motif. well, i mean, i think we need need support need we need to support masculinity. this is why masculinity. okay this is why you boxing . yeah. your you started boxing. yeah. your hands hurt. i mean, a lot of pain. now. josh, pain. independent now. josh, everyone's favourite multi—ethnic girl band have found something fall out found something to fall out oven found something to fall out over. it couldn't last forever. >> who actually , it's very. >> who actually, it's very. there's a very niche reference . there's a very niche reference. yeah. yeah. louise redknapp shares support for trans community after quitting eternal reunion after lgbt plus. well, first of all, i just totally forgot that she was an eternal . forgot that she was an eternal. yeah. and then i just remembered that there was a band called eternal . eternal. >> you prefer her solo work? >> you prefer her solo work? >> exactly . which, the >> yeah, exactly. which, by the way, that 98% of her way, they said that 98% of her fans are gay men . and like fans are gay men. and like they've done, they've done a

poll . yeah . but the idea they're poll. yeah. but the idea they're going her fynbos are 90. like, they've really figured this out scientifically. what's scientifically. but yes, what's happened to happened is there was going to be year and be some reunion this year and two members, i think, who two of the members, i think, who are basically are the sisters have basically refused. this is this is interesting because the first time ever a time i've ever seen a cancellation go this way round . cancellation go this way round. yeah, they're saying they're cancelling performing at pride events as of now it's events because as of now it's vocalised here as yeah. the, the two sisters allegiance with the trans community. yeah but what's happened within that i know that there are lots of gay men and women who are actually very frustrated what they see more frustrated by what they see more as the takeover of the trans community also what's called community and also what's called the queer community, which some people would argue is just actually a bunch of straight people know people with a bunch of, you know , yeah, fetishes or ridiculous. >> so louise is pro lgb anti and the rest of eternal are like lgb without the t except kelly so just by the way just in terms of the allegiance thing. yeah that's a very independent in the article i saw from the mail, the sisters had said it by the

sisters had said it was by the trans community, which is a more apt yeah , basically apt word. so yeah, basically you've sisters, you've got the two sisters, vernie is vernie and esther and vernie is very smart. lawyer very smart. she's a lawyer and they as they were famously christian as well they around. well when they were around. right? where's kelly and right? and so where's kelly and louise the other way louise have gone the other way and they've gone their pure and they've gone on their pure pro t to the point where louise posted this absurd photo the posted this absurd photo of the progress flag. they're progress pride flag. they're ugly, trans a sort of ugly, trans with a sort of always and with a heart always and forever with a heart which situation which is such absurd situation that deep in the that we're so deep in the culture bubblegum pop culture war that a bubblegum pop bandis culture war that a bubblegum pop band is at war over this. and you've got sort person you've got to sort of pop person like louise posting essentially an , grotesque flag that an ugly, grotesque flag that promotes the harm of women and children, which i think so children, which i think is so obscene. but so you're saying within the other three, there's a schism as well, is there? there's the two sisters who are vernie and esther. they were the two. they were core of eternal. the louise and the other two are louise and kelly and they're on the other side, the pro trans side to too. so they're going so they're never going to tour and they've lost the massive toun and they've lost the massive tour. there's some tour. the thing is, there's some integrity vernie integrity here because by vernie doing this, they've lot doing this, they've lost a lot of they're of tour dates. they're now they're the they're not going to do the reunion will reunion tour, so they will have lost because

reunion tour, so they will have lost care because reunion tour, so they will have lost care about because reunion tour, so they will have lost care about this because reunion tour, so they will have lost care about this becauhave they care about this issue, have stood up for guess. don't stood up for i guess. i don't know. yeah. daily know. yeah yeah. okay. daily mail fish and chips are know. yeah yeah. okay. daily mail usedish and chips are know. yeah yeah. okay. daily mail used as and chips are know. yeah yeah. okay. daily mail used as bait chips are know. yeah yeah. okay. daily mail used as bait toips are know. yeah yeah. okay. daily mail used as bait to lure re know. yeah yeah. okay. daily mail used as bait to lure back being used as bait to lure back homeworkers classic. it's a classic. yeah. employees. employers. sorry offer free vegan meals and fish and chips to lure workers back to the office. as boss orders staff back in three days a week and study finds gen z lacks social skills to work in teams so big. four accounting firm kpmg are doing this. i mean, they're trying to bring people in just like days, four days in a like a few days, four days in a fortnight. absolutely it fortnight. it's absolutely it says up to four days in a fortnight. it's pitiful, isn't it? to four? broke it? up to four? we broke the country with lockdowns. we didn't know if going to didn't know if it was going to be just switch it be able to be just switch it back again. we can't. and but back on again. we can't. and but apparently the lunches haven't necessarily drawn them back in, so even necessarily so it hasn't even necessarily worked. it also worked. but it also says, interestingly , people who are in interestingly, people who are in the days week the office more four days a week make decisions . although make quicker decisions. although and people who are 18 to 24 feel frequently if they're if frequently lonely if they're if they work fewer than three days. and is that and the funny part is that generation social generation z lack the social skill work in teams and want skill to work in teams and want to their own and are

to work on their own and are just completely broken. internet but quite but generation z, they're quite young still, right? i mean, that's we've moved on that's because we've moved on from is from millennials. so this is what, 19 year olds, almost 20, 1924, so they 1924, i think 18 to 24. so they may really quite literally have lost what should have been their their socialising years. two lost bits of their brain to the internet. yeah. yeah. >> this what they're >> well this is what they're also yeah, also saying is that yeah, two thirds that gen thirds of managers feel that gen z destroyed culture because z destroyed team culture because you can imagine them coming in and not just not being able to sort communicate well within sort of communicate well within that team environment or play well, but also probably some of their views i imagine are very sort disruptive like sort of disruptive and like coming pronouns and all. coming in with pronouns and all. >> but >> well, you say that, but i think the millennials are quite pronoun. gen z are pronoun. i believe gen z are quite again, quite reactionary again, are they next who's going, oh, they next one who's going, oh, is another one who they next one who's going, oh, is on another one who they next one who's going, oh, is on ipodcastone who they next one who's going, oh, is on podcast and nho they next one who's going, oh, is on podcast and he's works on my podcast and he's very politically engaged very sort of politically engaged and has some more conservative christian views. but he says his generation is ultra woke still. yeah, yeah . gen alpha is yeah, yeah, yeah. gen alpha is the hope. i do sound the is the hope. i do sound pretty masculine . it's weird, pretty masculine. it's weird, though, isn't it? i mean, i think our are obviously though, isn't it? i mean, i think weird, are obviously

though, isn't it? i mean, i think weird, are didyiously though, isn't it? i mean, i think weird, are did notice , quite weird, but i did notice, you know, when we had i don't know if you did like some zoom gigs, it was you notice that it was quite easy for people to not stay , pay attention. you know, stay, pay attention. you know, you'd, you'd, you could have a few people on the screen that you doing the gig to and you were doing the gig to and they look for the they would look at you for the first minutes and first ten minutes and then and you them. something you notice them. something had caught off, know, the shuffle off, you know, and the same in the other way same thing in the other way round the schooling as well round with the schooling as well that doing. you that my children were doing. you know, much harder know, they found it much harder to all attention same to all pay attention at the same time if they aren't part of a community that's paying attention now , i know that's a attention now, i know that's a different dynamic in office, different dynamic in an office, but you in room full of but if you are in a room full of people all working at people that are all working at the time, sustains the same time, it sustains a kind attention and kind of level of attention and commitment to what you're supposed to doing. commitment to what you're supmyed to doing. commitment to what you're supmy sono doing. commitment to what you're supmy son had doing. commitment to what you're supmy son had to ing. commitment to what you're supmy son had to be. commitment to what you're supmy son had to be in uniform >> my son had to be in uniform on zoom, which was crazy. but by the way, by the way, zoom are demanding workers go demanding that their workers go back week. back two days a week. >> fantastic? >> are they fantastic? >> are they fantastic? >> well , it's >> are they fantastic? >> well, it's interesting. >> well, it's interesting. >> the first one to do >> i mean, the first one to do so musk, wasn't he so was musk, wasn't it? he wasn't having any of that. elon musk and a bit like when musk. and it's a bit like when people zuckerberg people like zuckerberg refused to facebook. you to give their kids facebook. you

kind you know how it kind of think you know how it works anyway, john ash the telegraph and the governance are neck and neck with climate to change end homelessness. yeah >> tory is there a target that the tories have met? this one's particularly actually, because tory target to end homelessness by next year will not be met. but this was in the 2019 manifesto that they would eradicate homelessness by the next election. they haven't done it . it's actually worse than it it. it's actually worse than it ever was when you throw in temporary accommodation , which temporary accommodation, which is another form of homelessness , it's at record highs with about 100,000 children living in temporary accommodation , temporary accommodation, 130,000, and it's pretty, especially as during covid one of the you can say silver linings was they actually did manage to kind of get on. >> i was going to say, i mean, just terms of it's a snapshot just in terms of it's a snapshot . doesn't . so it doesn't it doesn't necessarily represent the entire problem, but it said snapshot problem, but it said a snapshot of in autumn last of a single night in autumn last year over 3000 year found three just over 3000 people sleeping rough , which i

people sleeping rough, which i mean, for those 3000 people, that's obviously , you know, that's obviously, you know, tough. but that's not that many out of a population of 60 million. that feels to me like that would be the churn in almost any population, just of people who've fallen through the cracks any system you create cracks of any system you create unless literally have teams unless you literally have teams going around with ambulances or something, gathering up and something, gathering them up and putting them. i mean, it's obviously to obviously they've managed to house least 3000 migrants. house at least 3000 migrants. it's i don't know what a month or something more than that . or something more than that. right. know how right. i think i don't know how many the moment. so many they are at the moment. so it's not that they're not they have the infrastructure. but the truth is, most most of those people , i suspect, have like people, i suspect, have like mental health problems or addictions something that are addictions or something that are causing them to, you know , like causing them to, you know, like not engage their gears won't mesh with the with the available systems that would get them out of that hole, possibly. mean, of that hole, possibly. i mean, that's says of people that's why it says 82% of people admit wouldn't know what admit they wouldn't know what to do homeless do if someone was homeless because causes because there's multiple causes . idea . but yeah, i mean, the idea that end that you're going to end sleeping rough, it was always a big never been big goal because it's never been ended. end. ended. it's never going to end. so always be yeah, that ended. it's never going to end. scpartays be yeah, that ended. it's never going to end. scpart threes yeah, that ended. it's never going to end. scpart threes coming 1, that is part three done coming up, we've double a and double

we've got double a and double d, we'll couple

we welcome back to headliners daily mail now josh , my daily mail now josh, my favourite story of the week justin trudeau has egg on his face, which is an improvement i suppose, for him. >> it's not. yeah, yeah, exactly .leader >> it's not. yeah, yeah, exactly . leader of canada's house of commons apology houses for honouring. this is a ridiculous situation that has occurred. so yeah. zelenskyy went over to canada, got this standing ovation and the house speaker also said, hey , we've got also said, hey, we've got someone here who's 98 years old and fought in world war ii or whatever. what they didn't know whatever. what they didn't know what for ukraine, for ukrainian independence . independence. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> which of course buys into russia and propaganda about them being . and because ukraine was being. and because ukraine was was one of the where some of the worst atrocities of the holocaust happened, they call it like ground zero because a lot of methods that i think it's a

million of the 6 million jews who were killed and it was done through shootings and stabbings and mass graves and whatnot. and with help of of local with help of some of the local population and certainly people who were part of the ukraine independence movement, sided independence movement, who sided with the because thought with the because they thought that given their that they would be given their independence. know, and this independence. you know, and this is one of these people there's a canada's got some problem that they about 500 of these they let in about 500 of these people these units. and people from these units. and there's some been some statues. so this is a historical issue. it's been going over the last 50, stuff that 50, 60 years and stuff that people have been aware this. people have been aware of this. but that whole but the fact that this whole thing happened and this guy was ianed thing happened and this guy was invited they're given invited into they're given a standing ovation in their parliament. absolutely. >> and i mean, to fair, he >> and i mean, to be fair, he is, what, 98? is, what, 98, 98? >> well , i is, what, 98, 98? >> well, i mean i mean, it's the last chance that this could happenif last chance that this could happen if they have snatched defeat the jaws of victory. defeat from the jaws of victory. >> because serving >> because because serving waffen ss officers are pretty thin on the ground these days. i don't think you can get if you really try, if you're. trudeau and to and let's let's be fair to trudeau called the trudeau. when he called the

truckers , we thought he was a truckers, we thought he was a bad guy. it turns out he just he just deserved just meant they deserved a standing ovation. we've misjudged . yeah, misjudged him. he loves. yeah, it's shocking because trudeau should have known other people couldn't known. should have known other people couldrwas known. should have known other people couldrwas a known. should have known other people couldrwas a long known. should have known other people couldrwas a long thread known. should have known other people couldrwas a long thread krthis. there was a long thread on this. and his rival. yeah, and from his rival. and yeah, he could have known about it. he should it's should have known about it. it's absolutely shocking. yeah. the fact which fact that he didn't check which side or couldn't work out which side or couldn't work out which side , we were actually side guys, we were actually allies fighting allies with russia fighting stalin during the second world war like just war that should have like just somebody should have should have cleared. i know these people are idiots. however sensible it seems surprising seems now, it's not surprising from he praised from trudeau, he has praised china's basic dictatorship. and also, sort of the final also, isn't it sort of the final logic of woke calling you logic of woke to be calling you a applauding ? it a while literally applauding? it is interesting, though. i suppose know, with treading suppose you know, with treading very . but it does it very delicately. but it does it does illuminate the degree to which politics that part which the politics of that part of slightly of the world are always slightly more than they of the world are always slightly more once than they of the world are always slightly more once thas they of the world are always slightly more once thas been a war become once there has been a war of aggression launched by a certain putin unambiguous certain side. putin unambiguous . he invaded ukraine and it is quite right and proper that we allow them to defend it. but then deep history is then the deep history of it is always more complicated, right? i just see that i mean, you just see that you you understand that

you immediately understand that and understand the and you understand that the second on that second world war was on that front was not between like, right and wrong. yeah, well, also two versions of wrong there. used to there year there. so used to there year zero thinking. probably the idea that with that we were once allies with russia to russia is very hard for them to comprehend we comprehend. but of course we were. think ? yeah. were. don't you think? yeah. yeah, anyway , yeah, absolutely. well, anyway, it's been a learning opportunity for everyone , not least justin, for everyone, not least justin, nick, express. now and no nick, the express. now and no more numerical shaming at more numerical fat shaming at the bingo. woke brits . the the bingo. yeah. woke brits. the worst kind of brits really woke brits want to ban classic bingo callers. they say it's offensive and . and so it's the and outdated. and so it's the two fat ladies which is two fat ladies call, which is has been so 24% of people said it should be scrapped. and if you look into the numbers, you really it it's young really break it down. it's young people, who identify as people, people who identify as their gender, as other as southerners and women. that's basically . the if you look at basically. the if you look at the stats, that's how it breaks out northern still out. northern older men still want the people who >> and yeah, the people who describe their gender other describe their gender as other are biggest bingo are some of the biggest bingo players. it'll destroy that market. >> that's true. my dad used to take me to the bingo. i loved

it. and what i didn't realise about the bingo is it's actually about the bingo is it's actually a more skilful than a more skilful game than you realise the realise because you improve the odds half dozen sheets at the like, half a dozen sheets at the same it's game . same time. yeah, it's a game. it's a fun birthday . yeah. it's a fun birthday. yeah. you've got to keep it. it's a lot fun than greyhound lot more fun than greyhound racing. man's lot more fun than greyhound racing. but man's lot more fun than greyhound racing. but i man's lot more fun than greyhound racing. but i about s chess. but what i love about this story as well is it's exactly gb haters exactly what gb news haters think. we talk about people think. we talk about woke people woke people bingo like woke people ruining bingo like a hardcore ramona us hardcore ramona gives us a chance one night. oh, i hate the mainstream media. they were talking it talking about woke bingo. it just also i've just turns off 88 is also i've had at least two good tweets off the back it . when lucian the back of it. when lucian freud 88, two freud died at 88, two fat ladies. last two fat ladies. his his last two fat ladies, that was quite . do you ladies, that was quite. do you know about lucian freud? the painter paints big fat ladies. so at 88. that's so i died at 88. that's extraordinarily obscure joke, but i. i kind of get it when you explained it just like all the best jokes. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> 1 emu— >> yeah. 1 in 3 londoners found acceptable. only 1 in 10 in acceptable. also only 1 in 10 in newcastle, isn't it? you know that propaganda in the that in in propaganda in the what do you call it, the american . be careful with that american. be careful with that gesture , trudeau. i'll gesture, trudeau. i'll be inviting parliament. inviting you to parliament. i think 88 and is it 1488 are the

year his birthdays, they're 14 is the 14 words of some like white supremacy , you know, white supremacy, you know, building a land for white heroes or something. and an is just or something. and an 88 is just heil hitler. or something. and an 88 is just hei didtler. or something. and an 88 is just heididtler. see funny >> did you see that funny thing about show? and is about that? that tv show? and is it central? had it comedy central? and they had this guy and was all about this guy and it was all about woodwork they woodwork or something. and they had guy and he had the had this guy and he had the tattoo. he had 88. and these are these like and these are like pows. and they had whole show . had to cancel the whole show. and and all the and he was saying and all the production staff were like, no, it's coincidence. it's just a coincidence. it's and and more and then more and more organisations coming forward. this proper , proper, not just this is proper, proper, not just a bingo fan, so maybe we can do that bingo, rid of two that at bingo, get rid of two fat bring in heil hitler. >> well, you have fun with that metro. now, i think this will be the last one of the night. the perfect age to marry. if you want i would want to avoid divorce, i would assume right. assume that's never right. >> on. you're >> oh, no. come on. you're a happily yeah this happily married man. yeah this is the perfect age to get married. i thought they were talking perfect talking like this is the perfect age. the age that are age. as in the age that we are living now. what they are living in now. but what they are actually talking about your living in now. but what they are actu 20stalking about your living in now. but what they are actu20stalearlyibout your living in now. but what they are actu 20stalearlyibout thatyur late 20s to early 30s. that results in the least amount of divorce . yes. and i would think

divorce. yes. and i would think that's going to depend slightly on the man or female. >> right. i still think i may be biased, but i think it is quite good man a little good for the man to be a little bit older because they just mature a later wife's mature a bit later and my wife's a mature a bit older that way, but mature for younger men. okay. yeah for younger men. okay. but yeah , the whole balance is that i like the idea because i'm older, but fault like the idea because i'm older, but is fault like the idea because i'm older, but is anas fault like the idea because i'm older, but is anas sarwarault like the idea because i'm older, but is anas sarwar there's divorce is anas sarwar there's been on been a debate raging on on x between and matt walsh, between pearl and matt walsh, and basically saying it's and she's basically saying it's mad for men get married. 75% mad for men to get married. 75% of divorce is initiated by women. you have no fault divorce. men divorce. they take the kids, men are eight times more to are eight times more likely to commit suicide following a divorce. so then other divorce. so but then other people walsh people like matt walsh are saying, great, saying, my marriage is great, which an which seems to me a bit of an appeal to authority. but then if you geoff you know, our friend geoff norcott telly this norcott was on the telly this afternoon well, talking afternoon as well, talking about male absolute . male suicide and was absolute. it appalling way that it was appalling the way that the whataboutery emerged from the whataboutery emerged from the other female guests. really? yeah the no one cares about men. and no fault and this, this, this no fault divorce thing is absurd. a divorce thing is absurd. a divorce lawyer here oh, divorce lawyer here saying, oh, it's the focus is on the individuals autonomy. and that's the forgoes the bit marriage forgoes autonomy. that's whole point autonomy. that's the whole point of it. look, i agree . if

of it. so look, i agree. if you're not willing to forego that, it's going to it's that, it's going to work. it's great get married, that, it's going to work. it's greeit's get married, that, it's going to work. it's greeit's very get married, that, it's going to work. it's greeit's very challenging|arried, but it's very challenging with the all the current stats. that's all i'm correct. i'm saying. absolutely correct. well, we have time well, that is all we have time for. show is nearly over . for. the show is nearly over. let's quick at let's take another quick look at tuesday's we have tuesday's front pages. we have the daily mail suella channel migrants are not refugees . and migrants are not refugees. and posh spice has been working out. the guardian in shocking state of means 1 in 10 should of prisons means 1 in 10 should be closed down. the i have labour to private schools labour to hit private schools with 20% vat in the first year of winning power, so make alternative plans. now the financial times scrapping hs2 will hurt trust in the uk. financial times scrapping hs2 will hurt trust in the uk . warn will hurt trust in the uk. warn birmingham city's us owners. the times pm alarmed by runaway cost of hs2, russell brand alarmed. also the daily star rampant rabbits they need putting down by the rspca. those were your front pages. that's all we have time for. thank you to my guest, josh howie and nick dixon. i will be tomorrow at 11 pm. will be back tomorrow at 11 pm. with leo kearse and frances foster. if you're watching 5 foster. if you're watching at 5 am, for breakfast. a.m, stay tuned for breakfast. otherwise, goodnight .

otherwise, goodnight. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with the gb news forecast. today's showers ease overnight clear spells to come, but further rain arrives during tuesday. some of that once again will be heavy with a strong breeze , but with a strong breeze, but nothing compared to agnes storm. agnes named by the met office because of the risk of widespread disruption into wednesday. arrives wednesday. as that arrives before that, it will be a breezy night. but not nothing out of the ordinary . some clear spells the ordinary. some clear spells and lightest winds will be and the lightest winds will be towards east and south of towards the east and south of england. that's where we'll see some by dawn , some mist patches form by dawn, but patchy cloud elsewhere and that breeze will keep temperatures in the double figures in many spots . first figures in many spots. first thing we've got some showers moving into central southern england . they push into the england. they push into the midlands, east anglia and the south—east by mid—morning. perhaps the odd rumble of thunder associated with these.

we've a spell of more we've got a spell of more persistent moving persistent rain moving through northern much of northern ireland into much of scotland the south of that scotland to the south of that showers into wales in the southwest . but in between southwest. but in between the showers, and the showers, some sunshine and the sun again in the sun comes out once again in the southeast temperatures here sun comes out once again in the south celsius. temperatures here sun comes out once again in the south celsius. average atures here of 23 celsius. average temperatures towards the north—west where it will stay windy with the risk of gales in the far north. those winds ease by start of wednesday with by the start of wednesday with some morning sunshine for some early morning sunshine for many. but storm agnes is winding itself up in the atlantic and that's going to bring a spell of wet windy weather during wet and windy weather during wednesday afternoon and evening risk widespread risk of widespread gales, especially irish sea especially around irish sea coasts where there's the chance of significant disruption on wednesday afternoon and evening i >> -- >> that 5mm >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news

absurd and unsustainable. that's how the home secretary will describe international law designed to protect asylum seekers and refugees. she's in washington, dc, where she'll set out the case for a major overhaul of now the un refugee convention . that's more than 70 convention. that's more than 70 years since it was signed . years since it was signed. >> scotland yard begins an investigation into historic sexual offence claims against russell brand. it comes as the comedian denies all allegations and is accused the government of and is accused the government of a conspiracy against him . a conspiracy against him. >> are the capital's streets safe as scores of armed police stand down, their duties in protest over a colleague being charged with murder? we'll be quizzing the police minister, chris philp, about what exactly is going on in just under an hours is going on in just under an

hour's time.