even when serious persecution even when they also only make up around 2% of asylum applications in the uk is just trying to distract people from her own failure where she should instead be getting a grip rather than ramping up the rhetoric and focusing on her failure to tackle the criminal gangs or to sort out the chaos in the asylum system in the united states, a court has ruled that the former president donald trump and his family business were found liable for fraud , for illegally liable for fraud, for illegally inflating his assets and net worth . worth. >> the ruling came after a civil lawsuit brought by new york's attorney general, letitia james. she accused him of inflating the value of his assets by as much as £29 billion to access preferable loan terms. the assets include his mar a lago estate in florida , his apartment estate in florida, his apartment in trump tower and other buildings and golf courses . a buildings and golf courses. a trial has been scheduled for october for the second. back here at home, the mayor of

greater manchester says he could take legal action against the government if the northern section of hs2 is scrapped. andy burnham says labour will build hsz if it burnham says labour will build hs2 if it wins the election because a failure to do so would have massive implications for the north. the prime minister is reported to be alarmed by the runaway cost of the high speed rail link believed to exceed £100 billion of taxpayer money and the former cop26 president, sir alok sharma has announced he will not stand as a tory mp at the next general election. his announcement comes a few days after he raised concerns about rishi sunak weakening net zero policies. the former cabinet minister says it's not been an easy decision, but he'll still champion climate action in for the remainder of his time in parliament this is gb news across the uk on tv , in your across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and now on your smart speaker by saying

play your smart speaker by saying play a gb news. this is britain's news . britain's news. channel hello . hello. >> hello. welcome to headliners i >> -- >> i'm lam em >> i'm simon evans joining me tonight to provide intelligent and sensitive analysis of wednesday's newspapers. >> we have two comedians. well, it's a ridiculous idea, but it works here is headliners legend leo kearse and circuit legend adam bloom . adam bloom. >> hello. >> hello. >> hello. >> how are you .7 >> how are you.7 >> how are you.7 >> all >> how are you? >> all right? yeah, good. thanks, adam. >> our first time together after many years in 1997. >> i know. many years in 1997. >> i know . those were the days, >> i know. those were the days, weren't they ? glory? weren't they? glory? >> i've been reliving those years recently. >> perrier shortlist , 1997. do >> perrier shortlist, 1997. do you remember ? you remember? >> i was . no. >> i was. no. »- >> i was. no. >> shall i tell you it? yes. milton jones. >> al murray. >> al murray. >> graham norton. johnny vegas and the league of gentlemen. >> wow. and the league. >> wow. and the league. >> and the league of gentlemen won did win it. >> they did win it.

>> they did win it. >> entire thing was >> but the entire thing was a league gentlemen. league of gentlemen. >> didn't matter got >> so it didn't matter who got newcomer that year. then it wasn't johnny vegas. >> could have been because he wasn't johnny vegas. >> iauld have been because he wasn't johnny vegas. >> ia newiave been because he wasn't johnny vegas. >> ia new he; been because he wasn't johnny vegas. >> ia new he wasen because he wasn't johnny vegas. >> ia new he was a because he wasn't johnny vegas. >> ia new he was a newcomer.s wasn't johnny vegas. >> ia new he was a newcomer. but was a new he was a newcomer. but oh, was. was it barker oh, no, it was. was it aj barker might barker. might have been arj barker. >> barker and johnny >> it was arj barker and johnny vegas is manager complained to the perrier panel that he should have got newcomer, but he should i >> -- >> yeah, but you got nominated for the big one. got a nomination elevated to the big. welcome nuts. nomination elevated to the big. weianyway, nuts. nomination elevated to the big. weianyway, we nuts. nomination elevated to the big. weianyway, we got nuts. nomination elevated to the big. weianyway, we got that. >> anyway, we got that out of the way. have look at the way. let's have a look at wednesday's pages. the way. let's have a look at weithe day's pages. the way. let's have a look at weithe daily pages. the way. let's have a look at weithe daily mail pages. the way. let's have a look at weithe daily mail kickes. the way. let's have a look at weithe daily mail kick us off >> the daily mail kick us off labour's class war begins on day one. we have the telegraph lockdown damage to children was preventable . and there is mick preventable. and there is mick jagger with his the guardian feminist approach to cancer could save 800,000 women's lives a year . as the financial times a year. as the financial times says, amazon uses monopoly to hurt shoppers, says us shoppers. the i private schools go to battle with labour over 20% vat in first year of winning power

the sun by pilar snorts coke off topless woman then tries to fly plane those were your front pages. plane those were your front pages . so obviously we're not pages. so obviously we're not taking the ba pilot approach to the show tonight . we're we're the show tonight. we're we're totally and horribly sober. first up, we have the telegraph i >> -- >> you have just said a herbal tea. >> so the bad news is that british culture will disappear without migration controls, says braverman . braverman. >> the good news is british people have been conditioned to hate their culture, so they won't mind. but yeah , this is she. >> speaking during a visit to the us. as home secretary the us. as the home secretary said in speech migration the us. as the home secretary sa the| speech migration the us. as the home secretary sa the uk;peech migration the us. as the home secretary sa the uk and :h migration the us. as the home secretary sa the uk and europe migration the us. as the home secretary sa the uk and europe migrat past to the uk and europe in the past 25 years been too much, too 25 years have been too much, too quick , with too little thought quick, with too little thought given and social given to integration and social cohesion the failed cohesion rather than the failed dogma multiculturalism. cohesion rather than the failed dogma multicultural ism. and dogma of multicultural ism. and we're still seeing huge amounts of illegal migration. she's cited over 100,000 migrants arriving in the uk in the last few years and 2.8 million

arriving in the us this year. and i mean suella is an example of good migration. so her parents, i believe, fled uganda when idi amin took power and she's contributed hugely to the uk. but but with when people come, they don't they don't just we don't have magic soil here. like all the things that are great about western liberal democracy , we are arose from our democracy, we are arose from our culture. so, you know , it's not culture. so, you know, it's not something if you bring people in hand over fist, that's going to change. and if you look at other other countries like afghanistan, iran , you know, the afghanistan, iran, you know, the people there might individually be fantastic people, but the culture whole and the culture as a whole and the society whole is not where society as a whole is not where i'd like to live in terms of, you know, the tribalism, um, lgbtq attitudes , attitudes to lgbtq attitudes, attitudes to women. we can see with women. and we can see with birmingham council how, you know, and corruption. it's know, fraud and corruption. it's interesting. i mean, i know there's been quite lot of there's been quite a lot of comment, on online today comment, adam, on online today and twitter particular, and on twitter in particular, people so this people saying, so if this country failed example of

country is a failed example of multiculturalism, you've got suella braverman herself as home secretary. you've got hindu secretary. you've got a hindu prime you've any prime minister, you've got any number of people the bbc, on number of people on the bbc, on the newspapers and so on from different backgrounds the newspapers and so on from differwhat backgrounds the newspapers and so on from differwhat would ickgrounds the newspapers and so on from differwhat would a> i mean, you walk down the street in london, you see mixed race race race children, mixed race parents everywhere you look. >> sign of >> that's a sign of multiculturalism working. multiculturalism is working. >> is that multicultural ism, though, that mixed race? okay >> okay. it depends. if the parents come different parents come from different cultures themselves, that is mixed i mean, obviously mixed culture. i mean, obviously there some cultures there are some cultures where they language. they don't know the language. they've are they've got the street signs are there people don't there and people don't integrate. but if you come to a country people aren't country and people aren't very nice to you, you're very likely to together . to stick together. >> well, this i mean, that i >> well, this is i mean, that i think also there is think is true. and also there is the concern then that, as leo says, it's a question of numbers. if you are if you numbers. so if you are if you get a massive influx from a particular culture, let's say a

pakistan khan, then you might find that there is effectively a neighbourhood where you can move and just be with everyone who comes from the same country as you speak to the same, you know, language and has the same customs. you can customs. and, and you can preserve essentially little pakistan . and this used to pakistan. and this used to happen china town, little happen with china town, little italy, these sort of places in in new york where famously, you know, had their own little culture. so is that multicultural ism or is that just like a stepping stone towards further assimilation that your children will then take step ? take the next step? >> are there >> obviously, there are there are areas where it are certain areas where it doesn't that's not great. >> but then again, if people are happy living next door to happy and living next door to each the each other, then it's not the worst world, it? worst thing in the world, is it? >> about the manchester >> no, no. about the manchester arena , i mean, arena bombing, because, i mean, that's example of that's an example of multiculturalism but multiculturalism gone wrong. but or grooming. grooming gangs. no, i'm serious. yeah i thought you meant, but it is clash clashing. it's clashing culture. so somebody believes that, you know, these are infidels that need to be wiped out or, you know, with the grooming gangs. well, interesting

well, it's interesting, the bombing i remember 2015 bombing thing. i remember 2015 around time, there was an around that time, there was an intense bombing here and intense wave of bombing here and on europe as well. and on mainland europe as well. and i think us were really i think a lot of us were really nervous where this was nervous about where this was going. went away going. and then it went away again. was pretty again. and it was pretty universally, i think all people agree attempt by agree that it was an attempt by isis stroke al—qaeda to try and activate they saw sort activate what they saw as a sort of muslim majority who of placid muslim majority who would we had to be sufficiently islamophobic about them in order to create the hostility that they would need in order to. do you see what mean? think the you see what i mean? i think the actual the deaths and the suffering that they caused were really of the aim . and really the kind of the aim. and we've seen with with the grooming gangs, mean, way grooming gangs, i mean, the way they operate with people in grooming gangs , you know, phone grooming gangs, you know, phone up their mates and their cousins and and everything and their uncles and everything and their uncles and everything and girl and say, i've, i've got a girl here you know , uk is before here and, you know, uk is before that, i'm sure culturally they weren't doing that. the queensberry rules for in the uk , they are the lone wolves. let's move on. it's the guardian now adam oh, here we go . now adam oh, here we go. >> so there's a the, there are

accusations of a feminist approach to cancer could save 800,000 women's lives a year. >> accusations. you make it sound like it's a bad thing. >> no, this is the thing. sound like it's a bad thing. >> no, this is the thing . there >> no, this is the thing. there have and surveys done have been tests and surveys done in 185 countries, and it's believed that women are not getting treated as well as men when they have cancer. and they believe 800,000 lives could have been saved this year. >> that the world in >> is that around the world in different. i don't tells different. i don't my gut tells me that that's not currently the case in this country, that there's a significant discrepancy. i may be wrong, but i sense this is 185 countries, some of those it might be the case that one england case that one in england significantly worse gender discrepancy in terms of treatment or the seriousness with which it's taken. it's hard to judge from the story it's to judge from the story as it's written, that. written, but it's like that. >> churchill thing lies, >> winston churchill thing lies, lies . lies and statistics. >> if you a survey on one >> if you do a survey on one city, to city, it's far easier to see what the is . what the problem is. >> absolutely. >> yes, absolutely. >> yes, absolutely. >> guardian have their >> and the guardian have their own biases as well. mean, what own biases as well. i mean, what is your leo? well, is your feeling, leo? well, i mean from what i'd heard, men mean, from what i'd heard, men are likely visit the are less likely to visit the doctor and less likely to want a

stranger's finger up their bottom . not not all. not all the bottom. not not all. not all the time. yeah but yeah. so this, you know, a feminist approach to cancen you know, a feminist approach to cancer, could save 800,000 cancer, it could save 800,000 women's lives a year. but think of nagging . i think of the nagging. i think there was there thing was a there was a thing yesterday you may have seen as it days ago. no no, it it was two days ago. no no, it was geoff norcott on was yesterday. geoff norcott on a politics a on another tv show, politics live, talking about men's mental health issues and the amount of male suicides taken and so on, and how nobody seems to take that very seriously in this country. and immediately the country. and immediately on the panel on cue, nobody it panel on cue, nobody took it very seriously. was like very seriously. he was like mocked up and he mocked for bringing it up and he said, like more men died during lockdown. somebody said . lockdown. as somebody said. yeah, who all the yeah, but who did all the laundry? know , it was quite laundry? you know, it was quite extraordinary. does always extraordinary. there does always seem be like kind there seem to be like a kind of there is pressure in one is a general pressure in one direction on this stuff , direction on on this stuff, certainly guardian. certainly from the guardian. yeah, . i think yeah, that's my feeling. i think i was saying i'm five foot seven. >> if i ever get annoyed, someone goes, oh you've got small complex right now small man complex right now here's the thing. >> wear a big hat. yeah >> but you wear a big hat. yeah >> but you wear a big hat. yeah >> so i threw my stiletto at them. >> here's the interesting >> but here's the interesting

thing . thing. >> like, i'm not sure i'm five seven, if you're short, seven, but if you're short, short you annoyed, short and you get annoyed, you get complex. could get a small man complex. could it be society's problem that you are whereas are like that? whereas if a woman breast implants, oh, woman gets breast implants, oh, she's a victim because the society's think she's. society's made us think she's. what complex? what about small boob complex? there's thing . so it's there's no such thing. so it's always the man. always on always on the man. it always on the the women angry when they >> the women get angry when they don't have breasts. yeah don't have large breasts. yeah in my experience, large breasts of been angry. the of women have been angry. the truth is, the patriarchy was put in women. in place to protect women. wasn't basically put wasn't it? it was basically put there morally coerce there to force morally coerce men being good fathers. men into being good fathers. it's well. you it's coming back as well. you know , we're seeing a new know, we're seeing a new puritanism through society. we're to have to speed up we're going to have to speed up a i'm afraid. we've a little bit, i'm afraid. we've got mail as an got the daily mail as an interesting cover picture interesting front cover picture and your taylor—joy, but she's not sadly . oh, so not the story, sadly. oh, no. so labour's begins on day labour's class war begins on day one. so there's a backlash as parents face shock. 20% hike parents face a shock. 20% hike in fees if starmer gets in school fees if starmer gets the keys to number 10, you might be thinking, but don't any be thinking, but don't pay any fees. about the fees. they're talking about the schools you pay for rich people's schools. yeah so labour are are going to tax are going to are going to tax those those schools . the

those those schools. the terrible about this is terrible thing about this is that it's hardly going to raise any money. it's going any money. it's to going raise, i 1,000,000,000.5 i think, 1,000,000,000.5 billion. i think. yeah, it's billion. i think. yeah, but it's going cost the country going to cost the country billions more because people won't be to afford to put won't be able to afford to put their in school in fee their kids in school in fee paying their kids in school in fee paying schools anymore. so they'll out then they'll pull them out and then they'll pull them out and then the will pay to the state will have to pay to educate . but educate those kids. but obviously labour educate those kids. but obvio because labour educate those kids. but obviobecause they labour educate those kids. but obvio because they don't)our educate those kids. but obvio because they don't care want because they don't care about cost. they just want about the cost. they just want everybody be equally poor. about the cost. they just want eve|is»ody be equally poor. about the cost. they just want eve|is performative. ally poor. about the cost. they just want eve|is performative. it's poor. oh, is performative. it's punishing them, there's no question about that. but i will say this. there are two things that are overlooking. one say this. there are two things th that are overlooking. one say this. there are two things th that it are overlooking. one say this. there are two things th that it costs; overlooking. one say this. there are two things th that it costs about ooking. one say this. there are two things th that it costs about £6,000 one say this. there are two things th that it costs about £6,000 are is that it costs about £6,000 a child to for the state per roughly per year. it goes up. so that come onto the state. that will come onto the state. what will happen is most of those schools do those private schools that do increase they the increase their fees, they the british parents, who can no longer to pay, will pull longer afford to pay, will pull their and foreign their kids out. and foreign parents will put their kids in. their kids out. and foreign peisnts will put their kids in. their kids out. and foreign peis as will put their kids in. their kids out. and foreign peis a massivet their kids in. their kids out. and foreign peis a massive export kids in. their kids out. and foreign peis a massive export business, it is a massive export business, private already in this private school already in this country. independent sector, country. the independent sector, especially a—level. especially at a—level. those kids better education kids will get a better education and go away. and their their capacity for earning and capacity for earning more and contributing more society contributing more to society will an effect will go and have an effect

around the rest of the world, mainly in asia britain mainly in east asia and britain will be it'll be just like the aerodynamics industry in the 30s. >> so as long as we only let rich migrants on boats come into the country, not the country, they're not migrants . migrants. >> saying they are expats. >> yeah , i mean labour, if they >> yeah, i mean labour, if they were migrants, it'd be fine because they get educated here and they would stay here and then they would stay here and then they would stay here and put their expertise and their new schooling back into their new schooling back into the economy. their new schooling back into the but nomy. their new schooling back into the but they . their new schooling back into the but they. they >> but they don't. they get educated they go back educated and then they go back to of origin and educated and then they go back to successfulof origin and educated and then they go back to successful businesses|d educated and then they go back to successful businesses and have successful businesses and so with the education we gave so on with the education we gave them because our schools are the best. education best. labour's education policy is be great for hong is going to be great for hong kong. is going to be great for hong kong . excellent. very, very kong. excellent. very, very quickly, have a very quick quickly, let's have a very quick look the you've got 30s. look at the sun. you've got 30s. >> adam oh, wow. okay pretty simple. pilot snorts coke simple. be a pilot snorts coke off topless woman then tries off topless woman and then tries to fly plane. presume it to fly a plane. i presume it wasn't off her ears. no what a waste . what a waste. and then waste. what a waste. and then she'd have small air complaints, wouldn't she? and first of all, i think getting a plane off the ground takes confidence. >> so i want my pilot on

cocaine. yeah. i don't want to have any lapse of confidence. i can't do this. it's too heavy . can't do this. it's too heavy. so, yeah, good for you, my friend. >> far too much of an insight there. that's it for part one. after the break, we have trump's tall malaise after the break, we have trump's tall grumpy malaise after the break, we have trump's tall grumpy greens. malaise after the break, we have trump's tall grumpy greens. we'llalaise after the break, we have trump's tall grumpy greens. we'll see ;e

is. you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> hello . >> hello. >> hello. >> welcome back to headliners. i'm simon evans. still here with leo kirsten adam bloom. we're going to continue with the stories the mirror. leo

stories and the mirror. leo trump's guilty. not trump's being found guilty. not that difference. that it'll make any difference. yeah. is just one of the yeah. so this is just one of the many that are being many cases that are being held against but the judge, a against him. but the judge, a judge has found that donald trump committed fraud with financial statements exaggerating wealth . this is exaggerating his wealth. this is judge engoron said that trump and his company had deceived banks, insurers others banks, insurers and others by hugely assets by hugely overvaluing his assets by $2.2 billion. hugely overvaluing his assets by $22 billion. it's quite impressive and exaggerating his net worth on paperwork used in making deals and securing financing. i just can't believe that donald trump would be a braggart over inflate his net worth . it just doesn't sound worth. it just doesn't sound like he's so shy and retiring when i do think it's interesting is that it's that simple. you just i i wish i'd just lie. i mean, i wish i'd known what i mean, when just lie. i mean, i wish i'd knowrgetting what i mean, when just lie. i mean, i wish i'd knowrgetting the hat i mean, when just lie. i mean, i wish i'd knowrgetting the mortgage n, when just lie. i mean, i wish i'd knowrgetting the mortgage out'hen i was getting the mortgage out it's sales mortgage in it's like a sales mortgage in 2004, oh it's like a sales mortgage in 2004, oh yeah, that hotel 2004, but oh yeah, that hotel that's loads that is. yeah that's worth loads that is. yeah >> you know, it can, it can come out looking good from this because he said his dad lent him $1 million. yeah. maybe it's just £50. >> absolutely . >> yeah, absolutely. everything's just created everything's he's just created i mean he used the american dream, right? the dream you right? the american dream is you

start whatever you just start with whatever you just like. it the like. you can make it to the top. he's walked on clouds top. he's. he's walked on clouds all up. there's never all the way up. there's never been anything substantial on which the next which he's based. the next stage, lies. yeah. stage, it's all been lies. yeah. and he's got to the top and he'll probably get might he'll probably get he might be the the the first. i think it's the first in least 150 first person in at least 150 years to take presidency years to take the presidency twice with somebody else having it middle. mean, it it in the middle. i mean, it would be an incredible achievement. would be an incredible achi> might be involved >> so they might be involved a little bit in that. >> oh, yeah. well there's always that when >> oh, yeah. well there's always that looking when >> oh, yeah. well there's always that looking other when >> oh, yeah. well there's always that looking other wayen >> oh, yeah. well there's always that looking other way .| >> oh, yeah. well there's always that looking other way . i they're looking the other way. i mean is coming down at the mean it is coming down at the moment to trump obviously his moral character is, you know, all joking aside, is yeah, is absolutely sort of in the gutter . but biden is probably going to get a lot more and more people saying now there's going to be some kind of concerted effort to get rid of him because he's he's becoming old and senile. yeah. and they don't know who did i say today were going to say today they were going to float michelle obama .

float in michelle obama. somebody somebody claiming somebody somebody was claiming i don't a don't know whether this is a serious mean , it serious proposition. i mean, it is turning into a circus, isn't it? know, i'm sure it used it? you know, i'm sure it used to be. it used to be. it was always, know, american always, you know, american politics bit politics always had a little bit more biz to and a bit more show biz to it and a bit more show biz to it and a bit more cartoonishness. but and trump ten points ahead in the trump is ten points ahead in the polls, an polls, which is just an incredible lead because, i mean, he behind before and he he was behind before and he managed to win. so been ten points ahead, i should imagine everything at him everything they throw at him like think he it like this. i think he is. it is that thing, new phenomenon that thing, that new phenomenon , like seen with , just like we're seen with russell if you russell brand. you know, if you believe you believe russell brand. you know, if you beibute you believe russell brand. you know, if you beibut if you believe russell brand. you know, if you beibut if you you believe russell brand. you know, if you beibut if you don't] believe russell brand. you know, if you beibut if you don't believe it. but if you don't believe it, it. but if you don't believe it, it you double down on it absolutely you double down on it, you know, you go for it. it, you know, and you go for it. >> i to a point about >> i want to make a point about injustice people getting injustice of people getting loans. little loans. i tried to get a little account, paypal's account, which is paypal's contactless thing. okay. and i got email back saying, please got an email back saying, please don't offended, can't don't be offended, but we can't don't be offended, but we can't do and . so do business with you. and. so trump can pretend he's worth billions. i can't even get contactless . contactless. >> i can't even get contactless. >> i can't even get contactless. >> if you paypal listening, i'm a homeowner. i've paid all my taxes. >> someone opened a virgin

mobile account in my tesco mobile account in my tesco mobile fraudulently and my identity makes me go for one dnnk identity makes me go for one drink with tommy robinson . drink with tommy robinson. >> before you know it, telegraph now no justice. telegraph now. leo. i did mean to read this story honest, but i didn't quite get round to it so idol britain how how the uk lost its work ethic . so they're showing that ethic. so they're showing that uk workers are taking an average of 7.86 days a year, which is a ten year high. and there's a generation divide. so millennials and gen z—ers are almost half as likely to believe that work is important, aren't as baby boomers and the pre—war generation . we're also seeing a generation. we're also seeing a huge leap in people on incapacity benefit . so on the incapacity benefit. so on the welfare state, but not claiming unemployment, they're claiming incapacity . and that's because, incapacity. and that's because, i mean, a few years ago the government slammed government was getting slammed for there are all these people turning up at dos whatever it turning up at dos or whatever it was up at the jobcentre was turning up at the jobcentre and assessed for and getting assessed for incapacity benefit getting, and getting assessed for inca know, benefit getting, and getting assessed for inca know, getting getting, and getting assessed for inca know, getting sentgetting, and getting assessed for inca know, getting sent home], you know, getting sent home without anything. and then, you

know, getting told, yeah, know, and getting told, yeah, no, you can work as no, you can, you can work as a paperweight or whatever is. paperweight or whatever it is. and and then and then yeah. and and then dying or you know, something horrible happened, but now they're just waving them all through like they used to just accept 30. now accept i think around 30. now it's 80% and over lockdown. it's pretty wow. so there's pretty much 100. wow. so there's basically a lot of feckless, lazy people sitting at home. this is i've said all along, it's problem. it's a massive problem. britain's had a productivity problem for decades now. >> enjoyed >> all three of us enjoyed lockdown government lockdown when the government gave a grant anyone who gave a grant to anyone who couldn't drive couldn't work. i didn't drive for months. didn't for five months. you didn't drive during lockdown because i didn't work. >> you get a grant, though, did you? yes, i did. >> i got you vat registered. yeah. yeah. you weren't applicable. you're a applicable. oh, sorry. you're a limited company. >> yeah. yeah. >> yeah. yeah. >> this is what >> you see this is what happened, right? >> if you're a limited company happened, right? >> iyou u're a limited company happened, right? >> iyou u're it limited company happened, right? >> iyou u're it to nited company happened, right? >> iyou u're it to save company happened, right? >> iyou u're it to save tax,pany happened, right? >> iyou u're it to save tax, you and you did it to save tax, you weren't eligible. and you did it to save tax, you wersot eligible. and you did it to save tax, you wersot didible. and you did it to save tax, you wersot did the honest thing and >> so i did the honest thing and didn't 20% capital didn't try and pay 20% capital gains, whatever. >> you've turned >> and now you've turned into a lockdown job. yeah. >> the zoom gigs. i did zoom gigs in bed, see what they've actually done to you. gigs in bed, see what they've act|they've1e to you. gigs in bed, see what they've act|they've they'veu. gigs in bed, see what they've act|they've they've retrained you >> they've they've retrained you

as an accountant without you realising. >> i zoom gigs in bed in a >> i did zoom gigs in bed in a pink one. >> it wasn't, i want to say it wasn't. wasn't didn't wasn't. it wasn't i didn't have any being any choice about being vat registered. asked you if registered. no. i asked you if you company. yeah, well you limited company. yeah, well i yeah, that's what i i was that. yeah, that's what i changed point because limited changed my point because limited vat you have 90 grand or over. >> oven >> so well done for bragging. oven >> so wwasn't e for bragging. oven >> so wwasn't e for much. ng. oven >> so wwasn't e for much. iti. oven >> so wwasn't e for much. it was >> that wasn't that much. it was 50. when i 90 now. 50. well, it was when i 90 now. so. >> so you may as well de—register back but de—register and go back but i meant limited company. meant i meant limited company. yeah. because you paid 20% tax daily now out surprise daily mail now out of surprise counterintuitive findings that will shock smug middle class parents me . oh, it says parents like me. oh, it says here that comedian adam bloom couldn't get a settle account. >> for his best selling book. >> so , yes, this is quite >> so, yes, this is quite interesting. middle class children are suffering worse than covid because what was happening was middle class families were the parents are both going to work having to home school. the those children were with mental were suffering worse with mental health than the poorer health decline than the poorer children because the government was out the poor was helping out the poor families. so now there's so families. so now there's a so the class are the working class children are having originally were having worse problems and

worse mental health problems and then little shift like this then the little shift like this because the being given. because of the help being given. so actually mental health now is a thing and all kids a class of thing and all kids will have the same chances in life apart from when they get a job. rich kids. dads job. it's the rich kids. dads will be given the job their will be given the job to their kids friends. anyway, i mean, i like in the middle here. >> firm- e m like middle >> what it did say, like middle class they were often >> what it did say, like middle clashouseholdthey were often >> what it did say, like middle clashousehold had were often >> what it did say, like middle clashousehold had a ere often >> what it did say, like middle clashousehold had a sort)ften >> what it did say, like middle clashousehold had a sort ofzn >> what it did say, like middle clashousehold had a sort of aura the household had a sort of aura of because parents of stress because two parents are trying to juggle work and monitoring schooling. whereas whereas unemployed parents just kind of everything's chilled because they're just i mean, that's going exactly against what we've just said, right? you create an atmosphere. well, it ties the idle britain ties in with the idle britain thing. yeah, yeah . i mean why thing. yeah, yeah. i mean why work. yeah, absolutely . and i work. yeah, absolutely. and i think a lot of people over lockdown thought i quite enjoying and getting enjoying not working and getting money it. so you how money for it. so you know how can i i'll say i've got a sore back and sign up. certainly, you know, there's i understand the moral behind it, but moral principle behind it, but the progressive tax system, you know, point where the progressive tax system, you knorthink point where the progressive tax system, you knorthink , point where the progressive tax system, you knorthink , do point where the progressive tax system, you knorthink , do i point where the progressive tax system, you knorthink , do i reallyioint where the progressive tax system, you knorthink , do i really wantnhere the progressive tax system, you knorthink , do i really want to are you think, do i really want to make life much worse make my life that much worse and give that money away give half of that money away anyway? give half of that money away anywasn't there time in middle >> wasn't there a time in middle class meant that didn't have

class meant that mum didn't have to well, that's good >> yeah, well, that's a good point yeah. was a time point. yeah. there was a time when literally did when middle class literally did mean. yeah. one one and mean. yeah. one one income. and also would go to also the kids would go to private and you would private schools and you would have a gardener and very possibly cook yeah. possibly a cook as well. yeah. i mean, this is, you know, sometimes it progress. i know it means you've got a car now doesn't middle class . doesn't it? middle class. >> oh, tuesday in canada leo and the waffen ss continue to claim more victims . more victims. >> oh, so, yeah. so anthony rota resigns as canada's house speaker after inviting war criminal yaroslav honka to appear before lawmakers who then applauded him. they didn't know. they didn't realise he was he was a although he was introduced as somebody who fought in ukraine soviets , i ukraine against the soviets, i don't know they actually don't know who they actually thought fighting the thought was fighting against the soviets in ukraine in the 30s and the 40s. they obviously thought there were some little isolated sort of civil war or war national independence war of national independence that place under the that was taking place under the cover. >> coven >> no, was i could really do >> no, it was i could really do with number. and with his pr person's number. and then i'd get a zettl account. >> so we he i mean, it is great

to see canada's politics moving in the right direction, but he's praised as a hero despite fighting in the ss waffen and trudeau. justin trudeau previously has called truckers not. yeah, just because they weren't freedom you know they don't they don't like the covid restrictions. he's he's tried to sort of waffle his way through it, saying, oh, we've got to beware propaganda . beware of russian propaganda. it's russian propaganda. it's not russian propaganda. they've in house, they've also in the house, they've from they've struck it from the record . their equivalent record. so their equivalent of a hansard, it's stricken from i so they were trying to do that and they were trying to do that and the conservatives whatever they called they prevented from called they prevented that from happening. tried called they prevented that from ha doening. tried called they prevented that from ha do that. tried called they prevented that from ha do that. but tried called they prevented that from ha do that. but it's tried called they prevented that from ha do that. but it's going tried called they prevented that from ha do that. but it's going to ried to do that. but it's going to remain in the records. but they absolutely to memory absolutely they tried to memory hold it. literally did they hold it. it literally did they not that internet not know that the internet is forever. the video. forever. we've got the video. it's unbelievable. and you're right, is right, trudeau saying this is you got be very you know, we've got to be very careful you this. you careful this you did this. you did it. >> you know, in all fairness, everyone's a hero to anyone who's their side. who's on their side. >> what's interesting me , one >> what's interesting to me, one thing is interesting to me thing that is interesting to me

is will still be just is that it will still be just taken as an isolated example of a sort of administrative, bureaucratic error and not an example of a considerably more complex and troubling history of political affiliations within ukraine over the last 100 years. yeah. do you want i mean, it's still going to be portrayed as. but i think in the context of ukraine, i mean, the whole, you know, symbology and the know, the symbology and the association with different . association with is different. it's different to, you know, it was in berlin because ukraine suffered the holodomor. like there was literally a genocide . there was literally a genocide. millions wiped out. and this man made starvation caused by the soviets and the were helping to fight against the soviets . so fight against the soviets. so you know, this between the soviets and the united states, i don't think anybody was hunca munca just saw his opportunity to fight his, you know, his his long pledged enemy, you know, absolutely. that would have been i'm sure that was, you know. but anyway . anyway. >> but i you to talk right ? >> 7- >> you've 7_ >> you've got 7 >> you've got the two best accents that sounded like, you know what you talk about . and

know what you talk about. and it's and king kong it's like godzilla and king kong andifs it's like godzilla and king kong and it's a battle like posh or scottish. >> posh or scottish. dude. >> posh or scottish. dude. >> that's all i'm hearing. >> all that's all i'm hearing. >> all that's all i'm hearing. >> accent entirely >> your accent is entirely authoritative of the guardian now. and greens are told they must accept they are scum. leo so the german vice chancellor has said that the green party must shed their moral superiority image. be nice if they did that everywhere. so yeah , they've got this , this yeah, they've got this, this image of being morally superior. and we've seen in the netherlands and in other places, green party and leftist policies around net zero, cut and cut , around net zero, cut and cut, cutting fertilisers, cutting farms and all that sort of stuff have led to shock winds for, well, they describe them as populist parties. surely parties are supposed be populist . are supposed to be populist. you're supposed appeal to you're supposed to appeal to what nigel what voters want, like nigel tufnel in in spinal tap. you know what? sexist? what's wrong with sexist , by the way, with being sexist, by the way, in all fairness, the german person has probably been very conscious because they know what happened last time they felt superior. is true. superior. yeah, that is true. thatis superior. yeah, that is true.

that is all for this part. we have coming cons come have coming up comic cons come for dennis mcmanus and i like that one. and news avoiders abandoned the bbc. we'll be right back after this . right back after this. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast. we have storm agnes on the way, bringing some very strong winds, some disruptive weather, heavy rain in places too . so we can rain in places too. so we can see that on the bigger picture , see that on the bigger picture, this deep area of low pressure will push across the uk as we head through wednesday. large coastal waves, some strong winds, particularly across the north and the west of the uk. heavy rain too, this evening . heavy rain too, this evening. fairly quiet out some fairly quiet out there. some clear spells remaining, showers gradually clearing as we head overnight . the cloud thickening overnight. the cloud thickening from the southwest as that storm approaches. dry approaches. but most places dry under the clearer skies. northern ireland and scotland dipping into single figures. but

for 12 to 14 celsius to for most, 12 to 14 celsius to take us into wednesday morning. so a dry start , but it won't so a dry start, but it won't take long before the cloud thickens. the wind and thickens. the wind picks up and the starts to move into the rain starts to move into western areas. this pushing north through the day. north eastwards through the day. best the sunshine holding on best of the sunshine holding on across also across north scotland and also south—east england. but we could see gusts of 70, possibly 80 miles hour towards the north miles an hour towards the north and west, combined with miles an hour towards the north and rain,st, combined with miles an hour towards the north and rain, willombined with miles an hour towards the north and rain, will lead 1ed with miles an hour towards the north and rain, will lead toi with miles an hour towards the north and rain, will lead to some heavy rain, will lead to some disruption. metal risk warnings heavy rain, will lead to some disforce. n. metal risk warnings heavy rain, will lead to some disforce. coolatal risk warnings heavy rain, will lead to some disforce. cool feeling warnings heavy rain, will lead to some disforce. cool feeling day nings heavy rain, will lead to some disforce. cool feeling day here, in force. cool feeling day here, but any sunshine, but in any sunshine, temperatures lifting to around 22 celsius into thursday . that 22 celsius into thursday. that storm system moves out the way andifs storm system moves out the way and it's a mixture of sunny spells showers across the spells and showers across the north the west. some north and the west. some heavy bursts possible elsewhere, generally cloudy, some generally quite cloudy, some sunny spells in between . and sunny spells in between. and then later on, rain arriving from the west as we end the week and go into the weekend, it looks like further showers are possible. perhaps drier we possible. perhaps drier as we head saturday. that warm head to saturday. that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers >> proud sponsors of weather on

this week you're listening to news radio . news radio. >> welcome back to headliners. so the excuse me, daily mail. now adam and a comic convention has behaved in what is becoming a comically conventional manner. yes >> london's comic con pulls harry potter discussion panel after . lgbtq i a do you know after. lgbtq i a do you know there's that many now it's just

a plus on the end of that plus i forgot the plus. all right listen. if there are any more, they'll have to use the chinese alphabet. >> well, the plus i've been told, apparently that's a bit like out like those prongs that stick out the concrete buildings in the top of concrete buildings in the top of concrete buildings in the know, the top of concrete buildings in the means know, the top of concrete buildings in the means they know, the top of concrete buildings in the means they can know, the top of concrete buildings in the means they can just now, the top of concrete buildings in the means they can just put that means they can just put another want another floor on when they want to. you can just like you at it. another floor on when they want to. but can just like you at it. another floor on when they want to. but anyway, like you at it. another floor on when they want to. but anyway, serious] at it. >> but anyway, serious point, though. charities complained of potential on trans potential impact on trans individuals following backlash at author j.k. individuals following backlash at authorj.k. rowling over her at author j.k. rowling over her trans views. so basically, they're going, we can't have anything to with harry potter anything to do with harry potter at see. thing is, no at this. i see. the thing is, no matter how strong your are matter how strong your views are on her, harry is a film on her, harry potter is a film that's not about trans. it wears a cloak that's trans friendly . a cloak that's trans friendly. so my point is, you can dislike her as much as you want. i don't think you should people think you should stop people enjoying . enjoying the film. >> i i think we're all >> i think i think we're all pretty much on the same page on that, say that, aren't we? well they say they create safe and they want to create a safe and inclusive environment. and how is it inclusive if you're, you know, explicitly excluding people based on well, based on their their sex. so if they're female and they're politics, so

if they you know, if they believe in biology , if they're believe in biology, if they're if they have a science based view of gender, i mean, she has become the target for all of the trans hate, all of the hate. and she's born incredibly strongly, isuppose she's born incredibly strongly, i suppose £1 billion will help. but she's probably spent half a billion on therapy. >> yeah , i think guards. yeah. >> yeah, i think guards. yeah. god if you if you are somebody who's quite militant about trans rights what she's actually said , they often don't know. no. >> so nobody, nobody can actually say anything quote, anything that she said that's transphobic because she hasn't said anything transphobic. i've seen everything she's said. and it's perfectly well. i think it's all perfectly well. i think it's all perfectly well. i think it's if it's perfectly reasonable if you're a trans you're if you're a trans absolutist or whatever. i dare say, you know, any kind of restriction compromise restriction or compromise or or qualification on the end of i'm for trans people, but, you know, they will not have anything. they won't have things like the cross on the buildings. >> it i think tweet that >> it i think the tweet that really started off i might be wrong when said she wrong but when she said she quoted people quoted someone saying people people who menstruate and she

said, oh , that wasn't first said, oh, that wasn't her first one. women and that's her opinion. it's probably opinion. and it's probably a time of the month as well . time of the month as well. >> daily mail. leo and a dispute over the provenance of dennis's illuminati. so an snp mp has accused the government of cultural appropriation an over a billboard advert claiming that the dundee born comic strip dennis the menace was created in london. i've seen this, this billboard , it does say it's like billboard, it does say it's like created in london and it's got there is it's got dennis the menace on on the shoulder i menace on the on the shoulder i mean a quick google search would reveal in reveal that it was created in dundee. that is his dundee. what that is and his excuse made clear . excuse and he's made it clear. but the whole, i but i think on the whole, i think it misjudged tax think it was misjudged for tax purposes. registered no no. purposes. a registered no no. that dennis the menace and gnasher the tv gnasher are from the tv animation and that was created in based on a on in london based on a on a licenced idea made in london. it was created the ip was created in everybody knows in dundee. it everybody knows it's dundee because nobody in dundee can read cartoons, talking of which all over the country. >> when you said gnasher, there

are thousands of middle aged men going i just out ganesha. >> ganesha yeah, yeah, fair enough. is it really ? enough. is it really? >> we didn't know gm was in. >> we didn't know gm was in. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> yeah . but >> yeah. but it's >> yeah. >> yeah . but it's not cultural >> yeah. but it's not cultural appropriate . asian. i agree that appropriate. asian. i agree that it's daft for them to claim that it's daft for them to claim that it was created in london, but cultural appropriation is when you . if if somebody dressed you. if so, if somebody dressed like dennis the menace. for like dennis the menace. yes. for halloween appropriation. is halloween appropriation. this is just wrong . just being wrong. >> we listen to ub40 sing with a jamaican accent. yes that's appropriate. and it was called ub40, which you could say that's implying all black people are unemployed. had sting unemployed. we had sting singing. couldn't have singing. roxanne couldn't have sounded more jamaican if he tried. that's cultural appropriation. >> , all comics in the 70s >> also, all comics in the 70s came out of dundee anyway , came out of dundee anyway, didn't i so he had didn't they? i mean, so he had no there. really? yeah. didn't they? i mean, so he had ncan't there. really? yeah. didn't they? i mean, so he had ncan't think1ere. really? yeah. didn't they? i mean, so he had ncan't think there teally? yeah. didn't they? i mean, so he had ncan't think there wasy? yeah. didn't they? i mean, so he had ncan't think there was a yeah. didn't they? i mean, so he had ncan't think there was a single i can't think there was a single decent that came decent comic character that came out south of the border. there were them were hot shot. were all of them were hot shot. hamish maybe. i'm not sure. were all of them were hot shot. hamish maybe . i'm not sure. adam hamish maybe. i'm not sure. adam metro now i confess this one gave me a little nostalgic frisson, to be honest , a little frisson, to be honest, a little bit of a throwback to the good old days of exposing blm lies

and corruption. >> well , okay, so protesters >> well, okay, so protesters behind the bristol statue tipping edward colston admits taking £30,000 from a black lives matter. donors zara salim i probably mispronounced her name, but that's probably a bonus for her. she's home going good.thank bonus for her. she's home going good. thank god. my name begins with x. no one how to say with x. no one knows how to say it . it's paid with x. no one knows how to say it. it's paid off in the end. 23 years old pleaded guilty to one count abuse of count of fraud by abuse of position crown court. position at bristol crown court. what's so sad about this? it's a waste of minority being represented. and then somebody from that minority taking that money. i mean, theft is bad,. i suppose. it just looks a little bit worse in this context because people are trying to help you they're supposed help you out. they're supposed to it. to buy masks with it. >> and there's >> absolutely. and then there's a separate which was called a separate fund which was called the protesters legal a separate fund which was called the so protesters legal a separate fund which was called the so pro getting _egal a separate fund which was called the so pro getting the l a separate fund which was called the so pro getting the value fees. so she's getting the value out of that one. at least. >> you know what they do? >> you know what they should do? >> you know what they should do? >> make a statue of >> they should make a statue of her and edward colston's relatives down, relatives completely down, topple it into the or get one of their slaves to do this is their slaves to do it. this is this is a good of their slaves to do it. this is thismoney. a good of

their slaves to do it. this is thismoney. i a good of their slaves to do it. this is thismoney. i mean,i of their slaves to do it. this is thismoney. i mean, when )f their slaves to do it. this is thismoney. i mean, when all that the money. i mean, when all that money to black lives money was donated to black lives matter world, billions, around the world, billions, we're almost 100 billion we're talking almost 100 billion was . i was worried it was donated. i was worried it was donated. i was worried it was going to be spent on adverts. we're going have adverts. we're going to have even stuff rammed adverts. we're going to have even our stuff rammed adverts. we're going to have even our throats stuff rammed adverts. we're going to have even our throats instead. rammed adverts. we're going to have even our throats instead. most ed down our throats instead. most of just went people's of it just went up people's noses was bar in nightclubs. noses and was bar in nightclubs. yeah, spent in strip yeah, it was spent in strip clubs. know, that's. clubs. so, you know, that's. that's people that's great. at least people were the money were having fun with the money instead nasty instead of people getting nasty lectures. is the. the fable lectures. this is the. the fable of the bees. this is good . the of the bees. this is good. the economy personal vices. >> would it'd be ironic if she spend it statue of edward spend it on a statue of edward colston? yeah >> we back when we started, we got made of chocolate. got one made of chocolate. anyway wrapped in foil. i'd anyway wrapped in gold foil. i'd like see that on, like, a like to see that on, like, a little. little stocking filler ratings decline on bbc news programmes. oh, this must be because people are avoiding the news, i would imagine. well, that's robinson news, i would imagine. well, tha says robinson news, i would imagine. well, tha says that robinson news, i would imagine. well, tha says that todabeinson news, i would imagine. well, tha says that today programme's he says that today programme's ratings slump is down to news avoiders . i mean, technically, avoiders. i mean, technically, yeah, they are avoiding the news today. yeah, they are avoiding the news today . today it's radio four's today. today it's radio four's flagship news and current affairs show has lost more than affairs show has lost more than a million listeners over the course of the past year. and

yeah, he says , people just want yeah, he says, people just want to avoid the news, but they don't because record numbers are tuning news and times tuning in to gb news and times radio, clearly an radio, so clearly there's an appetite for the news that isn't , you know, a twisted lie. i mean , i suppose the thing to mean, i suppose the thing to say, to be fair, is that, you know, there has been there is content doing endless like media bifurcation or whatever. you know, there are so many more options. it's bad to go to, but a of these shows have a few of these bbc shows have taken like coastal shelf taken a big like coastal shelf drop lately. right. >> avoiding the news, >> talking of avoiding the news, how are your kids ? how are your kids? >> they're fine, thank you. i think the thing about about the today programme is it does probably like its fortunes might ebb and flow depending on exactly how how the you know what flavour of news is in play at the moment. at the moment it does feel quite dull doesn't it. do you want i mean i don't listen to it. no. mean just listen to it. no. i mean just the of the news. there's the whole of the news. there's just grinding, just a kind of general grinding, honestly . no, it's gripping . honestly. no, it's gripping. yeah. just that work for the gb

views. no, i'm up all night reading about ukraine on telegram , but i think, you know, telegram, but i think, you know, people really got turned off the mainstream during mainstream media during lockdown. know, they've been lockdown. you know, they've been lied it, about lied to about it, about lockdown. many things that lockdown. so many things that were to be were were were supposed to be were supposed to be true. turned out to not be true. well, we're absolutely on that subject now, adam. that x or adam. the eu claiming that x or twitter as it was, spreading twitter as it was, is spreading disinformation. this is the guardian with no sense of irony here. >> well, first of all, by the way, x is the worst name ever to change twitter to at least when prince changed himself to a symbol, imagination symbol, he had the imagination to so basically to draw one. yeah. so basically the is that the problem really is that twitter used to remove stuff and censor stuff and decide that wasn't and you know, and wasn't right. and you know, and now this free speech thing means that anyone can say anything, which means there's going to be more propaganda. more nonsense and propaganda. basically, trying to basically, they're trying to combat russian propaganda. >> but i will add this. propaganda. >> but i will add this . i know >> but i will add this. i know you don't use twitter so much now, you've become now, and you've become constructive now, and you've become cor a tructive now, and you've become cora result, which is available as a result, which is available from all good stores. but the what's called again? what's it called again? >> your comic genius.

>> finding your comic genius. >> finding your comic genius. >> going to obviously read >> i am going to obviously read it find out where it is. but it and find out where it is. but the that musk the one good thing that musk most has, he's kind most certainly has, he's kind of enlarged flap or weaken enlarged the cat flap or weaken the or whatever more more the spring or whatever more more bad stuff can equally bad stuff can get in equally there some accounts that there are some accounts that i never been never thought should have been banned i'm banned who are back now. and i'm really pleased to see that graham for instance, graham linehan, for instance, is one. thing, he one. however for one thing, he has introduced , which is really has introduced, which is really effective is community effective actually is community notes, a number of notes, whereby if a number of people this is misleading, people say this is misleading, it doesn't get the count it doesn't get banned. the count doesn't but doesn't say suspended, but it gets correction to what it's gets a correction to what it's saying. put below it as a kind of community and then other people on and can people vote on it and can correct if necessary. and correct that if necessary. and it's effective , it's become very effective, actually, a bit like when you're driving waze can say driving on waze and you can say car on the hard shoulder. >> yes, exactly. >> yes, exactly. >> wiki effectively >> yeah. it's a wiki effectively on particular tweet. yeah. on on a particular tweet. yeah. and musk twitter was and also pre musk twitter was a reams of disinformation with the covid lab leak was was was classed as disinformation . yeah classed as disinformation. yeah the hunter biden laptop scandal was classed as disinformation. there is no position. anyway. that's part three down. we've got unfocused football, banned

footballs and cotton wool balls all coming up

and welcome back to the final section of headliners for tonight. we kick off with the daily star , leo and from news daily star, leo and from news avoiders now the bbc have ball avoiders now the bbc have ball avoiders as well. yes. the bbc have broken their silence on football focus's future as audience figures plunge . this audience figures plunge. this seems to be a running theme

across the bbc, plunging audiences . although the licence audiences. although the licence fee stays the same amount. so reports have emerged over the weekend that the saturday lunchtime programme, which is 50 years old, was under threat after losing a third of its audience over the last four years, falling from 850,000 to just 560,000. so the former presenter dan walker has waded into the debate saying it's hard to see football focussed, struggling . i loved it growing struggling. i loved it growing up and was an honour to present it and i still miss it. so i think he's almost having a dig at presenter she at the new presenter. well, she thought she thought so, right, because she put going put a tweet back and going interesting . i don't know much interesting. i don't know much about this dan walker guy. i don't follow football and don't really follow football and he's very high he's not like a very high profile presenter . there isn't profile presenter. there isn't like a lineker tier kind of presenter, but seems to be presenter, but he seems to be pretty admired pretty widely liked and admired . i don't know. what do you think, it? well, first think, adam? is it? well, first of all, scientists could not dissect little about dissect how little i care about football. no, enough. football. no, fair enough. >> i overheard someone talk >> but i overheard someone talk about today . and so about this story today. and so i'm i'm doing an i'm sorry if i'm doing an emperor's new clothes. i'm just going like that. but is this

about being considered about the woman being considered not the best at her job and people vote? people just vote? >> the argument i >> this is the argument i actually i got mate who actually i have got one mate who really football mad. i really is football mad. and i said him, you think said to him, what do you think it's said, to be it's about? and he said, to be honest, league at honest, the premier league at the just really the moment is just really boring. the big six just boring. the big six teams just dominate everything, and boring. the big six teams just domina'are verything, and boring. the big six teams just domina'are verfit,ng, and boring. the big six teams just domina'areverfit,ng,fast, and boring. the big six teams just domina'are verfit,ng,fast, sound players are so fit, so fast, so well so well coached, well drilled, so well coached, so effective at closing down attacks. you know, just going through, you know, it's too just good. and so there's just it's been drained all actually been drained of all he actually said seriously . i said, said quite seriously. i said, what's solution? said, go what's the solution? he said, go down keep the down to ten versus ten. keep the pitch same players you pitch the same size. players you need to create more space. nothing can happen. or maybe the more mentally alcoholics. again, that's what i said exactly . that's what i said exactly. that's exactly what said in that's exactly what i said in migrants for migrants , we've migrants for migrants, we've come off a boat. >> they will not well. they >> they will not play well. they haven't drunk for two weeks. they anyway. they will not play well. anyway. >> wish it well because it >> we wish it well because it used to be hosted by bob wilson. those you remember those were the days you remember him. anyway him. scottish goalkeeper. anyway adam maher online. we're back to dennis the menace with this story. >> i think so, yes. so using

leather footballs on a school playground made by playground is made illegal by absurd . not my words. council absurd. not my words. council order a council has slammed order a council has been slammed for footballs for outlawing leather footballs in an move to under in an absurd move to under powers that allow authorities to issue diktats, which is a new word for me, banning messy gardens, noisy tvs and even messy chalk markings. so basically they're going to suggest replacing heavy footballs with, and i quote, light fly away or foam footballs. now if you think kids make a lot of noise kicking a football around, wait till you hear the language. then they're forced to kick a around forced to kick a ball around because going because they're not going to have be the premier >> it would be the premier league interesting , i league more interesting, i suppose. story really suppose. the story is really about using sledgehammers to crack i crack nuts, but i've got to be i have amount of sympathy crack nuts, but i've got to be i havanyone amount of sympathy crack nuts, but i've got to be i hav anyone who>unt of sympathy crack nuts, but i've got to be i hav anyone who does»f sympathy crack nuts, but i've got to be i hav anyone who does live npathy crack nuts, but i've got to be i hav anyone who does live nexthy crack nuts, but i've got to be i havatome who does live nexthy crack nuts, but i've got to be i havato ae who does live nexthy crack nuts, but i've got to be i havato a schoolioes live nexthy crack nuts, but i've got to be i havato a schoolioes has nexthy crack nuts, but i've got to be i hava to a schoolioes has the thy door to a school and has the side their constantly side of their house constantly pounded. i do remember that there fella who we used there was one fella who we used to know, to do that to, and you know, i look that and just look back on that and it's just horrible , horrible. these these horrible, horrible. these these community notices or community protection notices or whatever they're called , they whatever they're called, they seem quite kafkaesque . they can seem quite kafkaesque. they can be used to pretty much close down any behaviour. yeah, they're kind of like the council

equivalent of trump and his executive aren't they? executive orders aren't they? yeah. okay. liam soundproofing. >> little soundproof things the council provide outside anyone's house that kids will play football on and just go soft. >> perfect. >> perfect. >> solve the problem. >> solve the problem. >> leo we have the daily mirror now. this is the chess scandal that will just stop that will just not stop inserting itself into the nation's attention. so nation's attention. yeah. so hans neiman, a chess master, denies using a sex toy to cheat dunng denies using a sex toy to cheat during a high profile tournament. he's he's a 19 tournament. so he's he's a 19 year old chess prodigy. you know, people are like at that age. yeah he he is suing age. yeah so he he is suing chess.com in norwegian grandmaster magnus carlsen for defaming him by saying he used vibrating beads to cheat his way through a game of chess and i usually use them to cheat at hopscotch . but chess is a new hopscotch. but chess is a new one for me. i got i mean, we've discussed this before. we have. we still have no idea how he can how how, how complex a message you can send morse code , i you can send morse code, i suppose.i you can send morse code, i suppose. i suppose it would have to beans. could create, to eat beans. you could create, but it's moved on. i have to but it's moved on. and i have to say, quite impressed

say, i'm quite impressed with this. jury this. he's calling for a jury trial and seeking $100 million for devastating damage that defendants have inflicted upon his reputation . his reputation. >> i got kicked out of the world pawn pawn finals for refusing to stick something up my bum. well i was going to think sticking a bishop finally leo. bishop up your finally leo. >> further research in the daily mail. i must admit this has not occurred before . so occurred to me before. so erectile dysfunction could be solved by using beads in a chess tournament ? no, by using toxic tournament? no, by using toxic spider venom. so scientists, the researchers from brazil, obviously it's brazil , believe a obviously it's brazil, believe a toxin found in banana spiders may be the key to curing erectile dysfunction of spiders. is that that works in two different ways, at least , isn't different ways, at least, isn't it? it's got very big fingers. so the bite from this spider causes a painful erection as well as necrosis. now, i'd quite like to have an erection. not right but , you know, like to have an erection. not right but, you know, i'd right now, but, you know, i'd quite have erection. quite like to have an erection. i'm not sure about necrosis. i'm not sure about the necrosis. what like rotting what is necrosis? like rotting cells but cells or something, but apparently it's because the erection doesn't go down. i do remember fantastic remember an amazing, fantastic novel by anthony burgess called

earthly powers , which kind earthly powers, which is a kind of one books that spans of one of those books that spans the length of century. but of one of those books that spans th

telegraph lockdown damage to children was preventable. the guardian feminist approach to cancer could save 800,000 women's lives a year. financial times amazon uses monopoly to hurt shoppers, says us lawsuit it and the i private schools go to battle with labour over 20% vat in first year of winning power at the sun bapaiah snorts coke off topless woman then tries to fly plane . he's doing tries to fly plane. he's doing it in the right order as far as i can tell and those who your front pages. that's all we have time for. thank you to my guests leo kearse and bloom. we're leo kearse and adam bloom. we're back tomorrow at 11 pm. with leo hosting and lewis schaefer and chris interwetten on the panel and chris interwetten on the panel. at panel. if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. a.m, stay tuned for breakfast. if that feeling inside from if that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. >> proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello there. i'm greg jewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast.

we have storm agnes on the way, bringing some very strong winds, some disruptive weather, heavy rain in places too . so we can rain in places too. so we can see that on the bigger picture , see that on the bigger picture, this deep area of low pressure will push across the uk as we head through wednesday. large coastal waves, some strong winds, particularly across the north and the west of the uk . north and the west of the uk. heavy rain this evening . heavy rain too, this evening. fairly quiet out there. some clear spells remaining, showers gradually clearing as we head overnight. the cloud thickening from the southwest as that storm approaches. places dry approaches. but most places dry under the clearer skies . under the clearer skies. northern ireland and scotland dipping single figures. dipping into single figures. but for , 12 to 14 celsius to for most, 12 to 14 celsius to take us into wednesday morning. so a dry start, but it won't take long before the cloud thickens. the wind and thickens. the wind picks up and the starts to move into the rain starts to move into western areas. this pushing north the day. north eastwards through the day. best of the sunshine holding on across scotland across north scotland and also south—east . but we could south—east england. but we could see gusts of 70, possibly 80 miles towards the north miles an hour towards the north and the west, combined with heavy will lead to some heavy rain, will lead to some disruption. metal risk warnings heavy rain, will lead to some

disruptiocoolatal risk warnings heavy rain, will lead to some disruptiocool feeling warnings heavy rain, will lead to some disruptiocool feeling day nings heavy rain, will lead to some disruptiocool feeling day here, in force. cool feeling day here, but in any sunshine, temperatures lifting around temperatures lifting to around 22 celsius thursday . that 22 celsius into thursday. that storm system moves out the way andifs storm system moves out the way and it's a mixture of sunny spells and showers across the north west. heavy north and the west. some heavy bursts possible elsewhere, generally cloudy, some generally quite cloudy, some sunny in between. and sunny spells in between. and then later on, rain arriving from the west . as we end the from the west. as we end the week and go into the weekend, it looks like further showers are possible, perhaps drier as we head saturday. that warm head to saturday. that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers >> proud sponsors of weather on

gb news and a very good evening. >> and yes, it's 7:00 and it's farage on gb news. but once again, i've been allowed back because nigel is still fishing

and we have got a huge show ahead. and we have got a huge show ahead . we've got a look at the ahead. we've got a look at the reaction to the home secretary's speech in washington in which she. right. was she wrong? and as part of that speech, the second thing is, should you be granted being gay , granted asylum for being gay, for a woman? also we've for being a woman? also we've got to look at an extraordinary report about whether or not solar and wind could power the whole of the uk by 2050. seriously what happens when the wind doesn't blow? but first, the news with polly middlehurst i >> richard, thank you . good >> richard, thank you. good evening. the home secretary says migrant s arriving in small boats has put an unsustainable pressure on the uk's asylum system and the british taxpayer . delivering a speech in washington , suella braverman washington, suella braverman also argued that being discriminated against for being gay or a woman was not enough to qualify for asylum , where qualify for asylum, where individuals are being persecuted. >> it is right that we offer

sanctuary , but we will not be