driver and a passer by bus driver and a passer by trying to resuscitate her. chief superintendent andy britton said a 17 year old boy has been arrested who was known to the victim. this is every parent's worst nightmare and i know the officers who responded this morning along with our emergency service colleagues, are devastate shouted at the victim's death. >> this is an emotion i share and i know people across croydon will be feeling the same . the will be feeling the same. the victim's family has been informed and our thoughts are with them at what must be an incredibly difficult time . incredibly difficult time. >> well, in other news today, this company, gb news, has suspend its presenter, dan wootton . it's after offensive wootton. it's after offensive comments were made by laurence fox during an interview last night on this channel. he made a series of derogatory remarks about political journalist ava evans. laurence fox has also been suspended with immediate effect and taken off air in a statement, gb news called the comments totally unacceptable, adding they did not reflect the

company's values . gb news has company's values. gb news has issued a formal apology to ms evans and launched a full investigation . the uk's largest investigation. the uk's largest untapped oil and gas field, rosebank, in scotland, has been approved for development. that's despite a row over climate concern , as regulators say net concern, as regulators say net zero considerations have been taken into account. but scotland's first minister, humza yousaf , says he's disappointed yousaf, says he's disappointed the project's been given the go ahead.the the project's been given the go ahead. the government, though, says they welcome the decision, saying it will generate billions for the economy . the united for the economy. the united nafions for the economy. the united nations has rejected the home secretary's calls for international law on refugees to be changed. in a speech in washington on suella braverman suggested yesterday that the un 1951 refugee convention needed updating. she was arguing that fearing discrimination for being gay or being a woman shouldn't be enough to qualify for international refugee status . international refugee status. the uk's first drug consumption room, where users can take

illegal drugs under medical supervision, has been approved for the pilot facility planned for the pilot facility planned for glasgow's east end is backed by the scottish government as a way to tackle the country's drugs deaths crisis. the £23 million facility will allow users to take their own illegal drugs in a hygienic environment, with medical staff on hand for support and storm agnes has been busy sweeping into the uk tonight. the south—west of england in particular, bringing winds of up to 63 miles an hour, which were recorded actually on the isles of scilly . national the isles of scilly. national grid dealt with power outages at hundreds of properties, but many have been reconnected this evening. the met office has issued its yellow wind warning , issued its yellow wind warning, which is in place until 7:00 tomorrow morning, saying it can lead to an increased risk of flooding. northern ireland, scotland and parts of west england are the worst affected. tonight so far , you're with gb tonight so far, you're with gb news across the uk on tv in your

car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play your smart speaker by saying play gb news. this is britain's news channel . news channel. >> thank you, polly. hello and welcome to headliners. >> your nightly run through the next day's news stories with three comedians and one of them, i'm leo curson .just three comedians and one of them, i'm leo curson . just for the i'm leo curson. just for the absence of doubt, i'm sexually attracted to all feminist commentators . joining me try commentators. joining me to try and end of the hour and get to the end of the hour without getting in are without getting in trouble are cressida wetton and louis shaffer. how you both doing ? >> very well, thank you. >> very well, thank you. >> uneventful day. >> uneventful day. >> uneventful day. not >> uneventful day. not a >> uneventful day. not a lot's happened. no chaos here. >> you to speak for yourself. >> you to speak for yourself. >> as for being comedian , when >> as for being a comedian, when there's much pressure, it there's too much pressure, it puts pressure. as puts too much pressure. and as for feminist for me, being a feminist comedian, can you be attracted to ? to me anyway? >> definitely am. anyway >> yes, i definitely am. anyway let's have a look through thursday's front pages. the daily mail leads with stabbed to

death her uniform on the way death in her uniform on the way to school, the guardian has hmrc investigating tax affairs of one of the tory party's largest donors, the i has labour u—turn on plan to axe private school charity status. the times leads with number 10 backs threat to leave rights convention. the telegraph has officer who shot jailbreak gangster faces, sack and the daily star has grow your own gnashers and those were your front pages . and let's have front pages. and let's have a closer look at those front pages starting with the times. cressida okay. >> number 10 backs threat to leave writes convention. >> braverman delivers warning shot to strasbourg. >> so suella is saying that we just might leave altogether and number 10 is gone. >> yeah. all right, fine. we could do that. we've we had the. the sorry, the hearing is going to start on october the 9th. >> the supreme court deciding on whether or not we can do the

rwanda , and we've been rwanda plan, and we've been thwarted. far. thwarted. thus far. >> but i mean , they might it >> but i mean, they might it might be that we can we might find that we can find out by november that we can start people to rwanda. start sending people to rwanda. >> braverman thinks, we >> but braverman thinks, no, we won't they'll won't get away with it. they'll stop us again. there'll be more challenges. might challenges. yes. so we might just our own just leave and do our own thing. and makes point that we and she makes the point that we can rights on own. can do human rights on our own. we them. at we don't need them. look at japan. we don't need them. look at japan . they're fine, japan. they're doing fine, she says. >> i mean, this could be >> so, i mean, this could be brinkmanship. this could be sabre rattling by suella and by by 10 try force by number 10 to try and force the court to do do our the supreme court to do do our bidding, which seems fair after all. louis, i mean, it's what what the elected government in the uk has decided to do. so why why europe making decisions why is europe making decisions for us? >> are we even thinking for us? >> those we even thinking for us? >> those people? thinking for us? >> those people? timean, about those people? i mean, i mean, right for me to mean, it's not right for me to say because i'm an american and ijust say because i'm an american and i just think europe is just like garbage just think garbage and yeah, i just think that since you arrived, obviously it has in a way. i mean, when i was growing up, we thought, those europeans mean, when i was growing up, we thougeven those europeans mean, when i was growing up, we thougeven inthose europeans mean, when i was growing up, we thougeven in america. opeans mean, when i was growing up, we thougeven in america. there's were even in america. there's a huge group of people thought huge group of people who thought that dodgy huge group of people who thought that those dodgy huge group of people who thought that those people. dodgy huge group of people who thought that those people. do were huge group of people who thought that like ose people. do were huge group of people who thought that like germanvle. do were huge group of people who thought that like german nudists. were huge group of people who thought that like german nudists. they just like german nudists. they didn't shave under their arms. >> they didn't use deodorant. we

knew that they were no good, even though lately i don't you know, i like a girl that said for the her arms or use deodorant. so there's not much entente cordiale here. >> i mean. >> i mean. >> no there bad. >> no there bad. >> you're asking me to come back to that? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> please. >> please. >> i don't know if i can. what was your point? so you would let people if they people go to rwanda if they didn't shave their arms? >> i would i would say this >> what i would i would say this . have there's two groups. . we have there's two groups. the is going on and the war the war is going on and the war basically is us as british people , gb news us british people, gb news us british people, gb news us british people versus versus europe . people versus versus europe. europe, which calls themselves the world economic forum. but what they really mean is it means european. the means european. it's the attitude germans and the attitude of the germans and the french mind. and that's french combined mind. and that's what the world court is. where is the world court? it's in strasbourg. that's in french? yeah. france >> the brexit was >> and i mean, the brexit was was, was the uk decoupling itself from, from europe . but itself from, from europe. but obviously the echr is separate to that and it predates predates the european union. >> i am not saying can i

apologise that people out there , i'm not saying that europe is all bad. it's there's lots of good yeah, but good stuff there. yeah, but but we've, we, we have to make a choice. do you stand for britain or do you stand for some kind of global rubbish, open borders stuff? >> can't we stand for both ? >> can't we stand for both? anyway, there's another story in there from from things that matter to things that anti—matter . anti — m atter. >> anti—matter. >> yeah, well, is >> yeah, well, this is antimatter falls in line with the theory of gravity . and the theory of gravity. and that's i stopped reading, that's where i stopped reading, basically, because . because any basically, because. because any time you mention gravity , you time you mention gravity, you know, you know, you're dealing with sir isaac newton and that's 400 years ago. it's like. it's like, let's do the history of music and stop with mozart. no, there's been lots of stuff. there's puff daddy and there's elton john. >> you use a new type of gravity i >> yeah. gravity is the least important force of nature . important force of nature. there's. there's the electrical bond. there's nuclear bond. gravity is. look, look, look ,

gravity is. look, look, look, look what i'm doing. i'm moving my arm away from your mad ramblings. >> i mean, christopher, they've found antimatter is subject found that antimatter is subject to gravity . it obeys the law of gravity. >> haven't they? i'm still trying to struggle with what it is. is mirror is. antimatter is a mirror version matter . version of ordinary matter. yeah. good, isn't it? yeah. some of basic properties, like of the basic properties, like electrical charge are reversed. i don't know what to say about the opposite world. yeah, it's like opposites world. yeah. >> anyway, moving on. what's on the telegraph ? >> louis velikovsky officer who shot jailbreak gangster faces the sack . this is. this shot jailbreak gangster faces the sack. this is. this is an incredible story on a lot of different levels . obviously. one different levels. obviously. one is this has been going on for eight years. no one's really heard about this. it hasn't been in the news. they've basically this this is a country that suppresses information until something big happens like 300 and armed police, police , armed and armed police, police, armed police go on strike. and the city and the city of london is left without any armed police. >> and the army has to step in the and step in to the

gap. >> and this is caused because there a guy eight years ago, there was a guy eight years ago, a policeman who shot a guy , guy a policeman who shot a guy, guy who was trying to free some prisoners in a court that one of the crown courts . and he killed the crown courts. and he killed him. some some people who are who are being held and he killed them . and so there's a debate them. and so there's a debate whether it was justified . and whether it was justified. and the guy was put on trial an actual trial. and he got and they said he didn't cause any problems. but the police are going, still firing you. >> they're still firing him. >> they're still firing him. >> and so that's not nice. >> and so that's not nice. >> chris, you >> i mean, chris, are you worried is going to worried that this is going to lead on lead to less safety on the streets? i read story streets? yeah, i read a story this week. >> a lot of armed officers apparently are looking at australia because they've got a better set better they've got a clearer set of rules and they're saying, well, might be well, we might might just be off, fill in our visa off, we might fill in our visa forms see if can and it's forms and see if we can and it's sunny and there's bigger portions of food, which what sunny and there's bigger portwant,f food, which what sunny and there's bigger portwant,ff00(it?ihich what sunny and there's bigger portwant,f f00(it?ihicyeahvhat sunny and there's bigger portwant,f f00(it?ihicyeah ,1at sunny and there's bigger portwant,f f00(it?ihicyeah , no, you want, isn't it? so yeah, no, i yeah, it's not i mean it's, yeah, it's not a job i would want to do. >> yeah. i mean this the >> yeah. i mean this is the thing. making split thing. if you're making split second decision second life or death decision ins now you've got things ins and now you've got things hanging the hanging over you, like the threat of going to for

threat of going to jail for murder . if threat of going to jail for murder. if you make the wrong call in the heat of the moment . call in the heat of the moment. >> i mean, the counter you don't want people with guns who don't >> i mean, the counter you don't wan heldwple with guns who don't >> i mean, the counter you don't wan held toz with guns who don't >> i mean, the counter you don't wan held to accountins who don't >> i mean, the counter you don't wan held to account either,) don't >> i mean, the counter you don't wan held to account either, dom't get held to account either, do you? of a tension you? there is a bit of a tension there. don't know. that's just there. i don't know. that's just have pretty have wrong'uns signing pretty good to me anyway. >> i got on front of >> what of the i got on front of their cover . their cover. >> labour u—turns on plan >> okay labour u—turns on plan to axe private school charity status. but the 20% vat charge will remain if labour gets in. so yeah, they are still going to say they want to add this tax to private schools and of course all the private schools are saying, we can't afford saying, hey, we can't afford that. and that. you'll ruin us. and so there's this tension between people that to private people that go to private schools or poshos they could afford anything. and versus afford anything. and then versus people saying, no, i just got my kids better them. and so kids into better them. and so what your privately what were your kids? privately educated ? educated? >> well, no, we do what we >> well, no, but we do what we do which the do in america, which is the greatest the world greatest country in the world after but we you buy a after britain. but we you buy a house in a nice school district thatis house in a nice school district that is in control of the education is a very different

thing. >> this is how this is how it works here as well with the with the good state schools. so instead the money going to the good state schools. so instschool,:he money going to the good state schools. so instschool, the honey going to the good state schools. so instschool, the moneyjoing to the good state schools. so instschool, the money goes to an the school, the money goes to an estate agent, which seems a bizarre , angular system. bizarre, angular system. >> no, it isn't a bizarre people people should have community control over their school. it is. here's the problem is if let's say they let's say they eliminate all these private schools, those kids got to go somewhere. are they going schools, those kids got to go so go where. are they going schools, those kids got to go so go ?1ere. are they going schools, those kids got to go so go ? and are they going schools, those kids got to go so go ? and they're are they going schools, those kids got to go so go ? and they're going>y going schools, those kids got to go so go ? and they're going to going schools, those kids got to go so go ? and they're going to gotg to go? and they're going to go to go? and they're going to go to going state to they're going to go to state schools. budgets schools. and so those budgets are stretched more money are stretched so that more money is going come. it's a false is going to come. it's a false economy. economy. well, yeah. and it's totally going to backfire. >> so labour thing, it's >> so the labour thing, it's going about a billion going to raise about a billion and half pounds, but in and a half pounds, but in reality it's going to cost billions because as lewis says, you know, people, the people who are scrimping and saving to send their to a fancy fee paying their kids to a fancy fee paying schools , a lot of them are will schools, a lot of them are will marginally be able to afford it. so they'll have to pull their kids when the 20% kids out of school when the 20% tax gets levied on top and then those kids will have to be educated at state school, which those kids will have to be ec goingi at state school, which those kids will have to be ec going tot state school, which those kids will have to be ec going to costte school, which

those kids will have to be ec going to cost us;chool, which those kids will have to be ec going to cost us lots1l, which those kids will have to be ec going to cost us lots and 1ich is going to cost us lots and lots lots of money, which lots and lots of money, which just ridiculous at the just seems ridiculous at the moment. we've got a good system. the people who send their kids to fee paying schools also pay for school that for a place in state school that they're using. so they're they're not using. so they're already, paying their already, you know, paying their fair share. yeah. and some i'm with you. >> i'm with you. 100. and because of the way things are going right now, that those kids who get a much better education at a private school , you assume at a private school, you assume they're being denied places at some of the best universities. so it doesn't impact anything on people who are going to the. yeah, interesting . yeah, interesting. >> the system is broken. i should probably as should probably reference as well. crisis over well. gb news is in crisis over sexist with laurence fox sexist rant with laurence fox i think and dan wootton both suspended and but yeah nobody's talking about that in the office. no we're not allowed to discuss with the daily star. lewis what have they got in the front this is this is grow your own gnashers and this is, this is about about medication. >> well the papers they just push drugs in japan. they people lose their teeth and there's

actually stuff growing underneath called underneath the teeth called these tooth buds. i never even heard this. heard of this thing. and this. this company in japan says that they're going to be able to suppress a gene which stops the growth of the tooth buds. and so people who have a deformity of some kind from childbirth where they can't don't have any teeth, they'll be allowed to grow teeth and it may or what if you've just lost teeth, you know, for example, if you're a british. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> if you lost teeth. right. and we don't how long it will we don't know how long it will take though, do we. >> it's still quicker take though, do we. >> go it's still quicker take though, do we. >> go get t's still quicker take though, do we. >> go get t's sti|fake cker take though, do we. >> go get t's sti|fake ones. to go and get some fake ones. >> it is. and i think maybe >> yes it is. and i think maybe people should as you i've people should as you know, i've stopped basically using toothpaste and i've basically stopped brushing my teeth because the most important thing. >> have you seen this article ? >> have you seen this article? >> have you seen this article? >> because people have >> you know, because people have to know that the number one thing that causes tooth decay is sugan thing that causes tooth decay is sugar. i can't believe that of all the conspiracy theories to start, you're starting one about toothpaste . toothpaste. >> but anyway, that's it for part after the break, we part one. after the break, we have lefty meltdown over part one. after the break, we have criminalstdown over part one. after the break, we have criminals running/er part one. after the break, we have criminals running prisons

suella criminals running prisons and joe biden's impeachment. see you in a

>> you're listening to gb news radio . welcome back to headliners. >> i'm leo pearson. i'm still here with christina wetton and lewis schaffer kicking things off in this section with the express . and lefties are express. and lefties are complaining that suella lacks empathy. good. she's not a children's nurse. she's the home sacred tree. >> cressida suella braverman slaps down, claims she lacks compassion . after lefty meltdown compassion. after lefty meltdown over speech. so yes, she says , over speech. so yes, she says, it's simply untrue to claim that she lacks compassion after her big speech in washington demanding changes to her big speech in washington, demanding changes to the un refugee convention . so suella is saying, convention. so suella is saying, look, this is out of date. we've got to have look at this and look, this is out of date. we've got to ithe look at this and look, this is out of date. we've got to ithe terms. at this and look, this is out of date. we've got to ithe terms. it: this and look, this is out of date. we've got to ithe terms. it was; and look, this is out of date. we've got to ithe terms. it was written change the terms. it was written for the geneva convention. it's mid stuff. no mid 20th century stuff. it's no longer for purpose. let's longer fit for purpose. let's have a at that and people have a look at that and people are not are saying that's not compassionate she's compassionate and that she's she's enough people she's not letting enough people in. turns out in 2009,

in. but it turns out in 2009, this happened already under the labour government. jack straw did the same thing. he tried to have revision . so it's not have a revision. so it's not it's totally news and jack it's not totally news and jack straw's revision obviously didn't go through or we wouldn't be in the mess we're in now. >> but i mean, it really is a changed world from from when these set. and now these rules were set. and now with travel, with these with jet travel, with with these chinese boats coming chinese inflatable boats coming across carrying across the channel carrying anybody who pays people traffickers. i mean, there's a whole industry set up to exploit these rules with ngos and human rights lawyers coaching people on how to claim asylum when they're clearly not actually eligible. >> and i think an interesting thing and i say this nicely is it's no longer such a big deal to say you're gay. in 1951, you said you were gay . it was it said you were gay. it was it might have been. i mean, i know it's a death sentence in some countries, around you it's a death sentence in some cou you s, around you it's a death sentence in some cou you get around you it's a death sentence in some cou you get takeand you it's a death sentence in some cou you get taken out you it's a death sentence in some cou you get taken out for you drinks. >> yeah, there's some there's some jeopardy attached to 1951. whereas whereas now celebrated but the most important. >> oh, sorry. no, sorry , sorry.

>> oh, sorry. no, sorry, sorry. >> oh, sorry. no, sorry, sorry. >> are you listening ? no, the >> are you listening? no, the thing is, it's not compassionate to let people come in these boats, is it? that's the thing. and as you've said many times, we had one round of rwanda. it might some of the might stop some of the travelling think travelling and i think that would more compassionate. travelling and i think that wotbut more compassionate. travelling and i think that wotbut the|ore compassionate. travelling and i think that wotbut the biggernpassionate. travelling and i think that wotbut the bigger questionite. travelling and i think that wotbut the bigger question ,e. travelling and i think that wotbut the bigger question , ian >> but the bigger question, ian sorry, go the bigger sorry, go on. the bigger question is why do they want so many immigrants to come ? and the many immigrants to come? and the bigger question is, one is because this country has incredibly bad demographics. it's as bad as other it's not as bad as other countries, but people aren't having and they need people having kids and they need people to de—man to give to work in the de—man to give the rich people money. >> know, the elites >> well, you know, the elites politics, people who own businesses factories , it's businesses and factories, it's cheaper to import cheaper for them to import working age people who will work for less than than to grow children from from birth . in the children from from birth. in the uk, it's very expensive to grow a child from birth. i'm doing it right now. it's a wonderful experience, not to going experience, but i'm not to going pretend whereas pretend it's cheap, whereas you know let people know you can just let people come stick them come across in boats, stick them straight in the factories and you they're gay you hope that they're gay because they're gay. >> workers. >> people are better workers. they're better, they're good looking they're have

looking and they're more have time workforce to time out from the workforce to have they're not have kids. and they're not sitting right. they're not sitting right. and they're not they're home with some they're not at home with some woman aren't woman saying, why aren't you spend me? why spend more time with me? why don't know , don't don't you? you know, why don't we mother ? we go visit my mother? >> on. we've got the >> moving on. we've got the guardian, gangs guardian, and criminal gangs are helping to solve the staffing problem in the uk's prisons. isn't that nice of them, lewis ? isn't that nice of them, lewis? >> it is nice. this is a shocking story that criminal gangs sending recruits as gangs are sending in recruits as pnson gangs are sending in recruits as prison officers. the union warns this is the union called the pfison this is the union called the prison officers association . i prison officers association. i guess is saying there are corrupt officers that are sent in to the prisons to sell drugs and cell phones and here's the here's their own union ratting on these people. they assume that their members well, they say the more common thing is that get in, you start that once you get in, you start doing . doing it. >> yeah, apparently you might end relationship end up in a relationship with one inmates. end up in a relationship with one that|mates. end up in a relationship with one that was es. end up in a relationship with one that was back day, >> and that was back in the day, slip sliding into this world. >> and say, don't we, >> and we always say, don't we, that go to prison, that when people go to prison, it's school so it it's a school of crime. so it turns everyone attend turns out everyone can attend even prison officer

officers. >> yeah, because each hmp bennyn in north wales 18 female guards were fired and three were jailed for having relationships with prisoners. yeah. and obviously, you know , then doing all this you know, then doing all this stuff, cell phones stuff, smuggling in cell phones and whatever else. prisoners like know like faberge eggs. i don't know what women love prisoners. >> do they? they do, because there's. because they know where they are. yeah. >> and they can. know they >> and they can. they know they can get away from them if they they're doing any other checks. >> well , they might be doing >> well, they might be doing another prison person anyway. >> i think this is going to be the new gap year because apparently don't to go apparently you don't have to go for you can a for very long. you can make a fortune. they start for very long. you can make a for30 e. they start for very long. you can make a for30 grand. they start for very long. you can make a for andrand. they start for very long. you can make a for and how they start for very long. you can make a for and how old they start for very long. you can make a for and how old are they start for very long. you can make a for and how old are they! start >> and how old are they say? >> and how old are they say? >> how old they are. they used to older. to a to be older. it used to be a minimum a prison minimum age of 25 for a prison officer. they went used to minimum age of 25 for a prison offjust, they went used to minimum age of 25 for a prison offjust, you they went used to minimum age of 25 for a prison offjust, you know, nent used to minimum age of 25 for a prison offjust, you know, fatt used to minimum age of 25 for a prison offjust, you know, fat old ed to minimum age of 25 for a prison offjust, you know, fat old men be just, you know, fat old men rattling bars rattling the bars with a truncheon. that's truncheon. of course, that's what know. but now it can be 18 year so yeah, they year olds. so yeah, because they need more in. it's need to get more people in. it's not job, it's not a very popular job, but it's really now really well paid. and now you can more from crime. can make more money from crime. >> not supposed to though? >> well, no. >> well, no. >> although is listed >> well, no. >>a although is listed >> well, no. >>a perk although is listed >> well, no. >>a perk here. lough is listed >> well, no. >>a perk here. also, is listed >> well, no. >>a perk here. also, they're ted as a perk here. also, they're

doing in interviews, doing it online in interviews, which sound easier to pass which which sound easier to pass a real interview. >> that's what they're saying. yeah. people that can't even look eye. yeah. look you in the eye. oh, yeah. madness >> moving on. we've got the guardian again and socialists are furious at government plans to britain's energy to reduce britain's energy dependence on russia. cressida, uk go—ahead for north sea oil and gas field angers field and angers environmental groups and people that can read . people that can read. >> okay, so. so what's it called? the project rosebank field development plan has got the go ahead. so we're going to be able have have our own be able to have have our own oil. it's going to be 500 million barrels of oil in this . million barrels of oil in this. >> that's lot. >> that's a lot. >> that's a lot. >> much can't even >> so much oil i can't even imagine it like? imagine it. what's it like? well, amount you would imagine it. what's it like? wellthe amount you would imagine it. what's it like? wellthe sameimount you would imagine it. what's it like? wellthe same amountrou would imagine it. what's it like? wellthe same amount of would imagine it. what's it like? wellthe same amount of carbon get, the same amount of carbon dioxide if you ran 56 coal fired power stations for a year. so i don't know if that helps. that's a lot . it's the point. a lot. it's the point. >> it's a lot of oil and that's oil. we won't have to import from. exactly. from overseas, although people saying it's although people are saying it's going at market going to be sold at market rates, blah. but rates, blah, blah, blah. but it's surely to, know, it's surely going to, you know, marginally reduce those market

rates it's come rates because it's going to come onto the market. >> yeah, i mean i mean, this >> but yeah, i mean i mean, this is is a problem if you is this is a problem if you believe in climate change, if you don't believe in climate change, this is good news. if you want this is a problem . if you want this is a problem. if you want this is a problem. if you want this is a problem. if you want british people to freeze to death, it's a problem. if it's not a problem, it is a problem because it's going to stop british people from freezing to death. >> yeah, it's going to help us transition to green energy, you know, in the meantime, before everybody's got their own solar panels, which i'm sure work really well in people really well in dundee, people are need to heat their are going to need to heat their homes have hot showers homes and have nice hot showers , maybe, some food, , maybe, maybe cook some food, you some basic you know, some of the basic things world economic things i know the world economic forum to have forum doesn't want us to have those you know, those luxuries, but, you know, instead sitting in a damp instead of sitting in a damp cell eating a bug, patty, we can we can live. we can enjoy the incredible while that incredible lifestyle while that the exploitation of fossil fuels has given us, i think enjoy is too strong a word for a grandmother who doesn't have to wear sweaters die in a wear three sweaters and die in a

cold sweat for you. is this all about getting grandmother powers to remove layers of clothing ? i to remove layers of clothing? i knew. i knew there was an ulterior motive . anyway, we've ulterior motive. anyway, we've got the mail now. and with all the focus on donald trump's legal and legal affairs and investigations, that investigations, we forget that biden is facing his own impeachment inquiry. >> lewis yes, and they did a poll this was a poll that was done about this. you know how bad do you believe joe biden and hunter biden and this story, before i get into it, i think it needs a bit more of and i worked it worked it out with cressett. i tried to it said that more of half of all americans believe that joe biden was involved in son hunter biden's business deaungsin son hunter biden's business dealings in colluding a majority of independents. yeah which is quite interesting because they make it seem like hunter biden was the mastermind of this thing and not and not joe biden, who's been a criminal for years. and years and years. i'm alleging alleged criminal. >> well , the i mean, the inquiry

>> well, the i mean, the inquiry , the comber inquiry, basically proved that because he had money sent to his house, in his dug out, they've dug out various evidence , which is which is evidence, which is which is pretty compelling. so yeah , they pretty compelling. so yeah, they found president biden's found the president biden's delaware home was listed as the beneficiary address of two wire transfers hunter received transfers that hunter received from china . and they've received from china. and they've received various members of joe biden's family. obviously, the money doesn't go straight to the big guy, but various members of his family have received money, millions of dollars from countries such as china, romania , ukraine, obviously where hunter biden was employed for $50,000 a month. can i ask smoke crack? >> can i ask my question? yeah. which is this said that 92% of republicans think that joe biden is dodgy, right? yeah but only 11% of democrats . yes. so 11% of democrats. yes. so there's a huge divide . this is there's a huge divide. this is like the war in america , a huge like the war in america, a huge divide. but most a huge swath of

america owns like over 40% in every single category . he thinks every single category. he thinks that joe biden is dodgy . why that joe biden is dodgy. why only 11% of democrats think. >> i think it's because the left wing media deliberately obfuscate and bury stories that are critical of joe biden that dig into this. i mean , james dig into this. i mean, james colmer, when he when they announced this this inquiry, he had trouble getting the media to even look at evidence , even even look at the evidence, even though an official house though it's an official house house inquiry and i mean, stories like the hunter biden laptop scandal, which was proven to be absolutely true, absolutely bona fide was was buried. and there was there was collusion between between the democrats. >> so he's arguing he's doing key stage four maths and he's been doing it for an hour now. yeah. he's arguing the maths of the story. right? he thinks that it doesn't add up to it it doesn't add up to 100, it doesn't add up. it doesn't add up to 100, it doethere'si up. it doesn't add up to 100, it doethere's some, there's some >> there's some, there's some math that it math guy out there that it doesn't when you have doesn't add up when you have like men and half of like half of men and half of women and half of young people and half of old people, half of

everybody thinks he's dodgy. yeah surely that's more than 11 1% republican democrats . 1% republican democrats. >> it's 11 and 90 democrat identify as cats. >> oh. so they don't include his old people. they don't include this is something anyway, when people say they believe that he did it, they might or that they don't believe it. >> what they're really doing is just giving their political opinions , aren't they? opinions, aren't they? it doesn't they've necessarily opinions, aren't they? it doesn'tinto they've necessarily opinions, aren't they? it doesn'tinto the. ey've necessarily looked into the. >> saying in their heart >> no, i'm saying in their heart they might they may actually have opinion. they might they may actually havthis opinion. they might they may actually havthis is opinion. they might they may actually havthis is just opinion. they might they may actually havthis is just saying)n. they might they may actually havthis is just saying they've they might they may actually havtha is just saying they've they might they may actually havtha they'vesaying they've they might they may actually havtha they'vesaying ttmove made a they've made a move on. we'll we can squeeze this made a they've made a move on. we'lin we can squeeze this made a they've made a move on. we'lin quickly. can squeeze this made a they've made a move on. we'lin quickly. it's| squeeze this made a they've made a move on. we'lin quickly. it's the|eeze this one in quickly. it's the guardian it's news guardian now. and it's bad news for conservatives. even the for the conservatives. even the conservatives them. conservatives don't like them. cressida conservative pearce says party does not deserve to win the next election. >> so lord harris of peckham, known for his harris academy schools, they said he's lost faith in the party because of schools, they said he's lost faith they'vewarty because of schools, they said he's lost faith they'vewarty lover se of schools, they said he's lost faith they'vewarty lover thenf schools, they said he's lost faith they'vewarty lover the past what they've done over the past three he talks about three years. and he talks about the nhs. they were the nhs. he says they they were supposed 40 new supposed to build 40 new hospitals. they? hospitals. where are they? he list stuff they've list a bunch of stuff they've done. he's also been giving money to rachel reeves. so imagine much money

imagine having so much money that five grand that you give five grand to a political party. you don't believe america . believe nothing in america. >> that's nothing. are >> that's nothing. people are giving 2040 that criminal. sam bankman or possibly bankman freed or possibly criminal, he gave $43 million to whatever democrat he says he's he's specifically says he's not a labour. this country needs to think big or really fight. a labour. this country needs to think big or really fight . we think big or really fight. we are an embarrassment . are an embarrassment. >> political graft . >> political graft. >> political graft. >> yeah. and i just want to do a shout out to the lord harris of peckham because he runs academy schools, including east peckham and another one, i think, forest hill harris, where my children went to school. so two of my children. so a shout out to east dulwich . interesting. harris dulwich. interesting. harris boys , fantastic. boys, fantastic. >> you did a great job with your children. yeah. anyway, that's it for part but coming up, it for part two. but coming up, we've john slamming we've got elton john slamming suella, a racist group suella, a racist toddler group and jab disinformation with a twist. see you after the weather. >> the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather

on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello there . i'm jonathan >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey who with your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. storm agnes is continuing to provide some quite blustery , very strong quite blustery, very strong winds. those winds really peaking throughout this evening through the irish sea. still, the potential for 65 to 75 mile an hour winds along some very exposed coastal areas and over hills. so do continue to take care. it will be accompanied by some heavy rain some heavy pulses of rain pushing england pushing across northern england up scotland, generally, up into scotland, generally, elsewhere northern elsewhere across northern ireland, southern half ireland, wales, southern half of england will turn drier england, it will turn drier into the of night the second half of the night and the second half of the night and the slowly begin to the winds will slowly begin to ease there's enough ease out. but there's enough breeze really mix up breeze around to really mix up the air that will prevent the air and that will prevent temperatures too temperatures from dropping too much a relatively much at all. so a relatively mild to thursday, mild start to thursday, whilst the winds will be the strongest winds will be easing tomorrow, it will still be a fairly breezy day many be a fairly breezy day for many of the rain across of us. but once the rain across the far north clears off, a good chunk of should a largely chunk of us should see a largely dry with a fair dry day. still with a fair amount cloud around amount of cloud around some bnght amount of cloud around some bright trying bright intervals trying to push their before their way through before this rain begins to spread its way in

from the west. later on, temperatures around 17 temperatures generally around 17 to 19 c. on friday, we start to see this area of high pressure. want to build way in from want to build its way in from the low pressure is the south. so low pressure is still clinging on in the north and to and that will continue to provide winds provide some gusty winds at times scotland times for parts of scotland continuing bring showers continuing to bring some showers as but once the rain in as well. but once the rain in the far south—east does clear its friday, a good its way off on friday, a good amount wales and amount of england, wales and southern northern southern half of northern ireland as well should see a fairly some sunny fairly fine day with some sunny intervals mixture as intervals in the mixture as well. we'll be, though relatively changeable as we head into the weekend. showers into the weekend. some showers and rain for and longer spells of rain for some by by the some of us by by the temperatures rising on boxt solar >> proud sponsors of weather on

was a pack of lies? >> you're listening to gb news newsradio . newsradio. >> but didn't we say, welcome back to headlines ? back to headlines? >> we've got the times now and lots of gen z—ers, if that's what they're called. identify as 93v- what they're called. identify as gay. still, it must be hard for

young people to come out straight today's society. young people to come out straig it today's society. young people to come out straig it is. today's society. louis it is. >> well, it's pretty easy for me . you know, once i got out of school, it says 1 in 10 members of generation 2, which is which are 16 to 24. i mean, i'm so old, i've lost track of all these things. now i identify as gay or bisexual, double the rate five years ago, 1 in so 10. five years ago, 1 in 10. so 10. and but between 16 and 24. everybody, everybody has their gay years, you know , louis gay years, you know, louis schaefer had i had ancient greece. >> yes . >> yes. >> yes. >> i don't want to talk about my gay years, but they were the best. >> don't show us any polaroids. >> don't show us any polaroids. >> they were the best gay years. but the shocking thing to me is there's only 27% of the entire population in in is this in america ? america? >> no, i think it's i think it's in the uk. >> in the uk, yes. >> in the uk, yes. >> that's right now. >> in the uk, yes. >> and.'s right now. >> in the uk, yes. >> and you right now. >> in the uk, yes. >> and you people|ow. >> in the uk, yes. >> and you people in/. >> in the uk, yes. >> and you people in this country are more looser country are even more looser morally have morally because you don't have jesus your lives and because jesus in your lives and because they're heathens. it's a feminist heathen , divorce ridden feminist heathen, divorce ridden country and i say that lovingly.

he's dropping some truth bombs tonight. >> chris it's a feminist heathen divorce ridden country. >> yes. that's amazing . and do >> yes. that's amazing. and do you think it might just be that it's quite fashionable to be gay and obviously people feel more compassionate if they say it. they like the idea of inclusivity. there's they like the idea of inclusivity.there's lovely inclusivity. there's a lovely bit stand up by tom ward at bit of stand up by tom ward at the apollo, he says, the apollo, where he says, if you any activity you haven't had any gay activity for a long time, he explores the idea maybe you should have idea that maybe you should have to your certificates. and to renew your certificates. and |, to renew your certificates. and i, very i've i, i would be very sorry. i've murdered but would i, i would be very sorry. i've murdereinterested but would i, i would be very sorry. i've murdereinterested to but would i, i would be very sorry. i've murdereinterested to knowwould i, i would be very sorry. i've murdereinterested to know howd be very interested to know how much action is going on. well, not that i don't want to hear anything, just. anything, but i just. i'm questioning this is questioning whether this is actually what's really going on. >> questioning not >> yes. your questioning not not. but the yes is not. but but the yes is interesting because i've noticed a lot of comedians over the last few years have come out and said i'm queer, i'm queer identifying. never any identifying. i've never had any same action, but queer same sex action, but queer identify . i'm i don't identify. and i'm like, i don't respect that. i think, yeah, you've got to put the miles in to label. you can't . to claim that label. you can't. you've got to be open when all the and it's the battles are won. and it's just fun and parade as just it's all fun and parade as

you yeah. yeah i'm gay. you say. yeah. yeah i'm gay. >> that's what's so >> well, that's what's so shocking because everyone is going that they're going around saying that they're gay , you know, at my age gay. i mean, you know, at my age you get more flexible . you get more flexible. >> yeah, you get more flexible . >> yeah, you get more flexible. >> yeah, you get more flexible. >> all you know, all you want is a hug . and you want you want a hug. and you want you want a smile from somebody who's not to going take your kids away from you. the independent now >> we've got the independent now and john criticised suella and elton john criticised suella for saying some asylum seekers pretend to be gay to get into the uk . well, it's not like he the uk. well, it's not like he ever to ever pretended to have a different sexuality. cressida yeah, very good. >> i don't know about his >> i don't know enough about his career, i'm sure that's very funny. i don't the funny. i don't get the reference. funny. i don't get the reerou're young. cressida >> you're too young. cressida you remember you don't remember this? >> john and ian mckellen >> elton john and ian mckellen lead backlash over braverman's call crack down on gay asylum call to crack down on gay asylum seekers. they're saying that seekers. so they're saying that she's making hateful she's been making hateful comments because she's she's saying, well, i'll tell you exactly what said. said, exactly what she said. she said, we will not be to sustain we will not be able to sustain an asylum system in if, in effect being gay or a woman and fearful of discrimination in your country of origin is

sufficient sufficient to qualify for protection. so she's saying we can't just the bar can't be that low, because if it is the whole will collapse. yeah whole system will collapse. yeah and of course, other people are saying, no, if you're gay in certain you face certain countries you face terrible discrimination. and i don't that. what's don't doubt that. but what's to stop ? isn't it like the stories? stop? isn't it like the stories? not necessarily about gay people so much as straight people pretending be gay? pretending to be gay? >> exactly. yeah. so it's one of the ways that people are coached by, know, we were talking by, you know, we were talking about human about earlier, human rights lawyers so you lawyers and things. so you pretend pretend pretend to be gay or you pretend to christian to be christian or some something that'll mean that you're get you're persecuted if you get sent iraq wherever it sent back to iraq or wherever it is . so people sent back to iraq or wherever it is. so people do it. and in fact, suella from the way i see it, is actually keeping the gay community safe by ensuring that the cultures that are hostile to lgbtq people aren't allowed into the into the country as much . i the into the country as much. i mean, we've seen, you know, like the redding knife attacker, we've seen some horrific attacks in ireland as well on on people just for being gay by by

ideological ideologues from from overseas cultures . overseas cultures. >> overseas cultures. >> i don't know what to do. i think i think this is just a diversion from the big picture which is they're letting in people into the country because they believe in an open borders policy. they believe in no nafion policy. they believe in no nation is. they believe in and they believe that they want workers to come in who are, like you say, are fully, fully formed adults. yeah well, i'm happy for plenty of people to come in if they all stay at elton john's house. >> anyway, we've got the guardian now in glasgow is going to first room the uk to get the first room in the uk where can and take drugs. where you can go and take drugs. i shock anyone, i i hate to shock anyone, but i don't actually the don't think it's actually the first one. >> lewis well, it's not even, you the city, you know, the whole city, i think place you can go take you know, the whole city, i think and place you can go take you know, the whole city, i think and lace you can go take you know, the whole city, i think and i thinkou can go take you know, the whole city, i think and i thinkou c.need take drugs and i think you need drugs. been glasgow. drugs. i've been to glasgow. it's a lovely place. my kids are half so love half scottish and so i love scotland. finish original scotland. i finish your original comment was you need drugs to get day in glasgow. get through a day in glasgow. that's that's what i meant. that's what that's what i meant. how you that's what how did you know that's what i meant? yeah it's. >> read headline, >> and read the headline, please. the headline is glasgow gets open the first gets go ahead to open the first drug room .

drug consumption room. >> they're saying if >> they're basically saying if you and take drugs, inject you go and take drugs, inject bad class—a drugs inside died in this room that the police won't come and they'll let you do it. and i'm almost in favour of that because i'm against the penalisation of people for taking . i'm basically a taking drugs. i'm basically a libertarian and i don't think and anything that's small of drugs making it illegal, drugs just by making it illegal, you allow the government to go searching people's homes and digging in their pockets. and that's wrong. >> yeah. and also as as >> yeah. and also as a as a comedian to places like comedian going to places like this, you get that ego rush this, you can get that ego rush from a round of applause , even from a round of applause, even if it's just people trying to find a vein. >> that's that's so dark. >> that's that's so dark. >> i don't know. i thought the whole point with legalising drugs people didn't get drugs was so people didn't get their and this their houses burgled and this doesn't help that at all because they have to bring their they still have to bring their own they're supplying own drugs. they're not supplying it. bring it. yeah, you have to bring your own test them own drugs. they will test them for so that's nice, for you. so that's nice, isn't it, just to sure. it, just to make sure. >> also you know, if you >> and also the you know, if you if next door within if you live next door or within a blocks, probably a few blocks, you're probably not delighted about this. but keep in mind, very

>> but keep in mind, it's a very serious issue people are serious issue because people are dying like crazy. yeah. >> and especially in skull and in fentanyl in scotland of fentanyl or whatever, the whatever the latest is. latest drug is. >> so people need to be safe . so >> so people need to be safe. so what they should do is they should just legalise all drugs , should just legalise all drugs, legalise anything that's anything that's smaller than a house. you should be allowed to own. right? inject yourself with anything smaller than a house if you. >> problem solved. yeah. >> problem solved. yeah. >> okay . >> okay. >> okay. >> why is it funny? >> why is it funny? >> moving on. >> moving on. >> we've got the. why is that funny? >>i funny? >> i see lots of space is set up for of colour, it's for people of colour, but it's illegal for of illegal to do it for people of no colour. cressida. >> absolutely canadian police launch adverts for launch probe into adverts for whites moms and tots. whites only moms and tots. sessions for parents who want to escape forced diversity and join other proud parents of european children. i mean, is this for real? i can't. i feel like this is a stunt. i'll give you some of the information from the poster. so the poster that caused it read , are you caused outrage, it read, are you looking for somewhere your children can play with others that look like them? are they tired minority tired of being a minority in their schools or day—care? don't you think this might just be

somebody poking fun at somebody that's poking fun at wokery? mean, this can't be wokery? i mean, this can't be real, it? real, can it? >> because this this is louis. i mean, chris has made a great point. it just reads like one of those sort of safe space for people of colour type groups, but they've just flipped it to sort of highlight how absurd it is to separate people based on race. >> well, i know that white people wouldn't be that petty. they're much, much better group . is that what you're saying? >> oh, my god . >> oh, my god. >> oh, my god. >> that's what you're saying. that's you're saying? that's what you're saying? >> absolutely not i'm >> absolutely not what i'm saying >> absolutely not what i'm say i |g this is >> absolutely not what i'm sayi|g this is like that >> i think this is like that trans enormous trans teacher with the enormous breasts keeps the breasts where everyone keeps the paparazzi keep getting pictures of him without him. >> are bigot ? >> why are you bigot? >> why are you bigot? >> pictures of her >> so getting pictures of her without her enormous breasts. i wondered was along those lines. >> i can also this takes >> i can also say this takes place in canada, which i am a candidate denier. i'm not sure . candidate denier. i'm not sure. i'm not sure the canada exists . i'm not sure the canada exists. >> okay . >> okay. >> okay. >> if it does, i'm sure it's not round. we've got the times now and there's been misinformation about jabs published in the

media. this seems like one for you. >> louis yeah , well, it's not >> louis yeah, well, it's not the jabs that you think. >> it's iceland, boss apologises for needle attack claim. if for hiv needle attack claim. if you remember. i don't know when we were doing that show, but it was. was . it was. the guy is was. it was. it was. the guy is saying that it's really bad for workers nowadays with shoplifting and everything and that there's been a knife there been needle attacks people who have hiv have have been attacking other people and giving the hiv attacking the shop workers and workers. >> i think three shop staff were infected with hiv , which is infected with hiv, which is shocking when we read it . shocking when we read it. >> it is shocking, but it turns out it's not true. no, it's not true. name richard true. his name is richard walker and not true. and and he says it's not true. and he documented case he says the last documented case was in 1999. and i will go so far as to say this. people do die. and there have been people who have died saying that there was they had died of aids. there is i do not believe there is such a thing as hiv. >> you're not an hiv denier as well. >> i am an hiv denier. and i'll

go one step further. i'm a virus denier. i don't think i believe in hiv. >> and i am stunned that somebody would give out that information about their staff anyway. like regardless . and anyway. like regardless. and you'd want to be sure, wouldn't you'd want to be sure, wouldn't you ? i mean, how does a mistake you? i mean, how does a mistake like this happen ? this is very silly. >> yeah. and also , you know, >> yeah. and also, you know, some people have complained that, , it raises the that, you know, it raises the stigma attached to people with that, you know, it raises the stigibecause hed to people with that, you know, it raises the stigibecause itd to people with that, you know, it raises the stigibecause it makes ople with that, you know, it raises the stigibecause it makes itwle with that, you know, it raises the stigibecause it makes it appear hiv because it makes it appear as it's, you know, easily as if it's, you know, easily spread when in fact, i don't think any any cases of think there's any any cases of needle stick injury causing hiv since 19 1999. >> right. >> right. >> exactly. so what does that say?i >> exactly. so what does that say? i mean, you're not old enough to remember how how afraid we were of aids . it's afraid we were of aids. it's very similar to covid, very similar. and there are lots of people i don't know whether it's true or not. please don't believe me. believe me when i'm saying you know, i'm saying this stuff. you know, i'm just of just just a lot of it is just hypothesis . hypothesis. >> i remember i've seen the >> i do remember i've seen the like in a museum or something. the tombstone . yeah. the big tombstone. yeah. >> a conspiracy theorist , but >> is a conspiracy theorist, but he absolutely no faith in he has absolutely no faith in his own conspiracy theories.

we've respect that. we've got to respect that. anyway, done. anyway, that's part three done. but we've but coming up, we've got councils everything councils banning everything shoplifting mums and y men. think about the roman empire every day. t brevi tempore legionary

welcome back to headlines is kicking things off with the mail and councils have been given the power to make anything they want illegal. this sounds great cressida brilliant . cressida brilliant. >> i'm going to start working for a from some alarming for a council from some alarming chalk to feeding the chalk markings to feeding the birds and turning up the tv volume. how council are volume. how council zealots are out launching innocuous acts using absurd diktat powers amid calls for cowboy laws to be scrapped . and these cowboy laws scrapped. and these cowboy laws are well, they're like warnings. they're giving people community protection and warnings. it's one before you get community protection notice, which is like, stop it . protection notice, which is like, stop it. this is just, hey, it's not as much, but it's

pretty bad. so they're stopping people doing all these things. they've stopped a man from flying his model aeroplane in a two acre field. i mean, what's that all about? doing it that all about? was he doing it annoyingly obviously annoyingly well? he obviously annoyed somebody annoyingly well? he obviously anncdidn't somebody annoyingly well? he obviously anncdidn't like somebody annoyingly well? he obviously anncdidn't like joy. somebody annoyingly well? he obviously anncdidn't like joy. i somebody annoyingly well? he obviously anncdidn't like joy. i don't somebody that didn't like joy. i don't know. there's a former model who was wearing her was banned from wearing her bikini own garden . it's bikini in her own garden. it's a bit confusing because it goes on to say she's her and to say she's in her 80s and she's also banned from she's also been banned from staring and staring at the neighbours and looking the looking at them through the window. a grey window. so there's a grey area there . there as well. >> there a grey area. >> there is a grey area. >> there is a grey area. >> questions to be asked, >> well, questions to be asked, but the point is we can't have the interfering and the councils interfering and telling off for slamming doors. >> yeah, basically what it is it's globalism come local, it's a man and the british philosophy or right to life is a man's home is his castle . and their point is his castle. and their point of view is we're going to tell you what to do in your castle, which means you will own nothing and be happy. >> is the winnowing away of our rights. >> i blame the germans and the french and their hairy armpits . french and their hairy armpits. >> which could be why somebody complained about that bikini. i

mean, we just don't know. >> she's 81 years old, and. yeah one thing about getting older as a man is, like, everyone's looking good . and the skin is so looking good. and the skin is so soft, so we've got the metro now and there's a cream wave sweeping the nation led by the worst section in society . worst section in society. >> middle class mums louis tell us more. >> yeah. middle class mums who confessed to shoplifting get confessed to shoplifting to get a buzz. to get a buzz. and it's an article about these, these women, middle class women like caroline parker, 53. she she doesn't have any reason to steal it, says , but she steals anyway it, says, but she steals anyway because her, her husband's a retired office. she's a retired office manager from gloucestershire. and then there was another woman, lucy collins, 45, different stage of life. 45, a different stage of life. she has got a young child , but she has got a young child, but she's hertfordshire and her she's from hertfordshire and her insurance husband. she insurance broker husband. she just likes steal the fruit just likes to steal the fruit and then there's this and veg and then there's this shoplifter, claire johnson, and she she just is very light fingered since lockdown began. and this is, like, shocking. i'm

thinking i'm thinking, how do they get these british people to actually admit it, admit they're, you know, and give their names in this thing, and then you find that the very last sentence is all names have been changed in this article, right? it's a total non—story that besmirches middle class women. >> but doesn't it i mean, created i don't know if you've ever shoplifted anything, have you? >>i you? >> i haven't. well, i'm not quite this stage of life yet, quite at this stage of life yet, but knows? it might kick in. but who knows? it might kick in. one tiara. one of them's called nina tiara. that's hilarious. >> don't know . >> yeah. i don't know. >> yeah. i don't know. >> orbach, who's one my >> susie orbach, who's one of my favourite psychotherapists . favourite psychotherapists. >> that's made up name. >> that's her made up name. >> that's her made up name. >> real name. you can >> that's her real name. you can look her up. she says nobody walks the psychotherapists walks into the psychotherapists office is office with nothing, which is what's going on here, isn't it? there's wrong there's clearly something wrong with people >> no, they're not. people that's what's wrong with them. they've been made up the they've been made up by the metro. got the telegraph now? >> they've just changed >> no, they've just changed the names. this is a common journalistic lie. >> it's a lie . >> it's a lie. >> it's a lie. >> the telegraph. >> the telegraph. >> no, you have to believe them i >> most men fantasise about the roman empire once a day. i fantasise about killing lewis

with of those big forks . so with one of those big forks. so here is a woman to ruin the fantasy. i'm a man. >> i marry . fantasy. i'm a man. >> i marry. beard weighs in on macho man's tiktok fixation on roman empire. so it was recently discovered that there was a tiktok phenomenon, women asking their partners, do you think about rome every day and filming them? think about rome every day, love it or whatever? i don't know she's come don't know. and she's come along. confused here. along. i'm a bit confused here. i beard. i watch her i love mary beard. i watch her a lot on youtube. i think she's great, begins by saying great, but she begins by saying men need to rethink because men need to rethink this because they that rome was safe they think that rome was a safe place to be. macho. and so you think she's to think she's going to say, actually, was of women actually, it was full of women who quite bossy. and then actually, it was full of women who starts quite bossy. and then actually, it was full of women who starts talkingyssy. and then actually, it was full of women who starts talking aboutnd then actually, it was full of women who starts talking about homen actually, it was full of women who starts talking about how we she starts talking about how we all think that carrie johnson bossed boris around and that that's as s0 that's a mistake as well. so i don't point is. don't know what her point is. right. | don't know what her point is. right. i think there are right. but i think there are lots bossy women, and that's lots of bossy women, and that's our job, lots of bossy women, and that's ourjob, isn't it, lots of bossy women, and that's our job, isn't it, to lots of bossy women, and that's ourjob, isn't it, to a our job, isn't it, to as a species, know , we've evolved species, you know, we've evolved for you're not saying that. i'm saying that women are picky. cressida important . cressida it's important. >> cressida we're in the midst of a crisis at the company here, oven of a crisis at the company here, over, over inappropriate remarks

about women . and just because about women. and just because you're a women woman women. i am. >> i am sorry. doesn't mean you can get away with that. >> i disagree her. i happen >> i disagree with her. i happen to a girlfriend. i've been to have a girlfriend. i've been married i think women married and i think that women are amount of are just the right amount of bossiness. they're not too much or too little. but do you think do you getting back to the do you think getting back to the actual which to actual story, which we like to talk about once in a while in the i mean, don't you think that maybe the films have overplayed how and macho roman how fun and macho the roman times were when in fact a lot of it would have been thankless drudgery? >> yes, but you could say >> well, yes, but you could say that about modern operas, that about modern soap operas, couldn't you? probably. i don't know. could say about know. you could say that about every every era . every every era. >> uh, the fact is, we're living in the most feminised era ever. >> and don't civilisations do this before they fall? we've seen it in the french, you know, before the french revolution , before the french revolution, you know, the men were were wearing wigs and makeup and stuff . stuff. >> yeah. and we're doing the same era. >> we're in the weimar weimar repubuc >> we're in the weimar weimar republic anyway , the show is republic anyway, the show is nearly over. so let's take

another quick look at thursday's front pages . the daily mail front pages. the daily mail leads with stabbed to death in her uniform on the way to school, the guardian has hmrc investigating tax affairs of one of the tory party's largest donors, the eye leads with labour u—turn on plan to axe private school charity status. the times has number 10 backs threat to leave rights convention. the telegraph has officer who shot jailbreak gangster faces, sack and the daily star has grow your own gnashers and those were your front pages. and that's all we have time for. thank you to my guests, christina wetton and louis schaffer. i'll be back tomorrow with nick dixon in the hot seat and josh howie next to me riding shotgun. and if you're watching at 5 am, please stay tuned breakfast have tuned for breakfast and have a great night or a great morning. i've been leo pearce. good night i >> -- >> the temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news.

weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office . storm agnes by the met office. storm agnes is continuing to provide some quite blustery, very strong winds . those winds really winds. those winds really peaking throughout this evening through irish sea. still through the irish sea. still potential for 65 to 75 mile an hour winds along some very exposed coastal areas and over hills . so do continue to take hills. so do continue to take care. it will be accompanied by some heavy pulses of rain pushing england some heavy pulses of rain pusint0j england some heavy pulses of rain pusinto scotland, england some heavy pulses of rain pusinto scotland, generallyjland up into scotland, generally elsewhere northern elsewhere across northern ireland, southern half of ireland, wales, southern half of england will turn drier into ireland, wales, southern half of engsecond will turn drier into ireland, wales, southern half of engsecond half. turn drier into ireland, wales, southern half of engsecond half ofirn drier into ireland, wales, southern half of engsecond half of theirier into ireland, wales, southern half of engsecond half of theirier ir and the second half of the night and the second half of the night and the will begin to the winds will slowly begin to ease enough the winds will slowly begin to ease around enough the winds will slowly begin to ease around reallyiough the winds will slowly begin to ease around really mixh the winds will slowly begin to ease around really mix up breeze around to really mix up the air and that will prevent temperatures from dropping too much relatively much at all. so a relatively mild thursday whilst mild start to thursday whilst the strongest winds will be easing tomorrow, it will still be breezy day for many be a fairly breezy day for many of but the rain across of us. but once the rain across the north clears off, good the far north clears off, a good chunk a largely chunk of us should see a largely dry still with a fair amount dry day still with a fair amount of around some bright of cloud around some bright intervals push intervals trying to push their way before this rain way through before this rain begins to spread its way in from the temperatures begins to spread its way in from the around temperatures begins to spread its way in from the around 17emperatures begins to spread its way in from the around 17 to peratures begins to spread its way in from

the around 17 to 19 c.ures begins to spread its way in from the around 17 to 19 c. on; generally around 17 to 19 c. on friday. we start to see this area of high pressure. want to build its way in from the south. so low pressure is still clinging the north and clinging on in the north and that will continue provide that will continue to provide some for some gusty winds at times for parts continuing to parts of scotland continuing to bnng parts of scotland continuing to bring as well. but bring some showers as well. but once the rain the far once the rain in the far south—east does clear its way off on a good amount off on friday, a good amount of england, southern england, wales and southern half of as well of northern ireland as well should fine day should see a fairly fine day with some sunny intervals in the mixture we'll be, mixture as well. we'll be, though as mixture as well. we'll be, tho head as mixture as well. we'll be, tho head into as mixture as well. we'll be, tho head into the as mixture as well. we'll be, tho head into the weekend. as mixture as well. we'll be, tho head into the weekend. some we head into the weekend. some showers of showers and longer spells of rain some of us by by the rain for some of us by by the temperatures rising . temperatures rising. >> a boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on

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7:00 on gb news. we've got an action packed, busy, busy show ahead. first of all, the fallout from suella braverman's speech yesterday. the question i'm asking has multiculturalism failed? the home secretary seems to think so. the second thing we're going to be looking at, should we use russian state cash to fund the defence of ukraine? and joining me in the studio to discuss that will be bill browder . that will be well worth browder. that will be well worth listening to. and then also a huge new oil field has been approved. the rosebank oil field in the north sea. good news or bad news? we'll be debating that with someone from just oil. and you will not want to miss an unbelievable what the farage moment. you will need a pen and paper show. but paper later in the show. but first up, the news with first up, it's the news with polly middlehurst. >> richard, thank you and good evening to you. well, we start this news with the news that a

15 year old girl has died after being stabbed in croydon in south london. she was on her way to school. emergency services were called to wellesley road in croydon at around 830 this morning. one eyewitness describing seeing a bus driver and a passer by trying to resuscitate the teenage girl. she was a student at the old palace school for girls . a 17 palace school for girls. a 17 year old boy has been arrested . year old boy has been arrested. police say he was known to the victim on five labour mayors from across the country have been meeting in leeds today to urge the prime minister to stay on track with hs2 . they warn on track with hs2. they warn that failure to deliver in full will leave swathes of the north with victorian infrastructure either unfit for purpose. rishi sunak faces a political backlash over reports he's considering axing the link between birmingham and manchester amid soaring costs . this company, gb soaring costs. this company, gb news, has suspended its presenter dan wootton. it comes after offensive comments were made by laurence fox during an

interview on his