by good evening. >> i'm tatiana sanchez. this is the latest from the newsroom. a man has been remanded in custody over an alleged plot to kidnap and kill tv presenter holly willoughby . gavin plum, a willoughby. gavin plum, a shopping centre security guard, is charged with solicitor a man to carry out the crimes . the to carry out the crimes. the star pulled out of hosting itv's this morning after bosses were reported alerted to the possible threat . it's understood she's threat. it's understood she's been given round the clock security and support court. labour's describing its rutherglen and hamilton west by—election win as a seismic victory . michael shanks took the victory. michael shanks took the seat with 58% of the vote. that's more than double that of the snp's katie loudon . labour the snp's katie loudon. labour leader sir keir starmer says scotland is key to securing a majority at the next general election . former first minister election. former first minister and current alba party leader

alex salmond says humza yousaf has days to save his job after the by—election defeat . the by—election defeat. scotland's first minister says the snp needs time to reflect on the snp needs time to reflect on the result . the result. >> the snp we didn't do enough . >> the snp we didn't do enough. we know that there was contextual factors. margaret ferrier's reckless actions , the ferrier's reckless actions, the police investigation of course , police investigation of course, but we've got to reflect. i've got to reflect the party has to ensure we've got a good campaign machine behind us, but also that we're inspiring people with a message. we clearly got a message. we clearly got a message from the voters of rutherglen and hamilton west that snp has lost some trust that the snp has lost some trust in we've got to make in that seat. we've got to make sure regain it. sure we regain it. >> key supporter of the just >> a key supporter of the just stop oil protest group says he's redirecting his funding to a youth voting campaign . green youth voting campaign. green energy industrialist dale vince says he's given more than £340,000 since the group's foundation in. but he says under the current government, protest cannot work and warns further disruption may prove counter—productive. mr vince is

instead supporting a new cause aimed at encouraging young people to vote. just stop, oil, says it will continue its campaign of civil resistance . in campaign of civil resistance. in other news, a conservative councillor has called for the home secretary's resignation over the handling of scampton . over the handling of scampton. the government is accused of ignonng the government is accused of ignoring a legal order to stop converting the former airbase into a migrant camp to house 2000 people. the home office says it's confident the project meets planning requirements. but councillor roger patterson described the department as liars . and finally, while much liars. and finally, while much of the uk could see temperatures of the uk could see temperatures of up to 26 c at the weekend, a warning for rain is in place in parts of scotland . the met parts of scotland. the met office issued both amber and yellow rain warnings for large parts of scotland and northern england from tomorrow until sunday morning. scotrail has announced there will be significant disruption to its services as a result, while in contrast, fine and dry weather for southern and central england

. temperatures could rise as high as 25 degrees by sunday afternoon . this is gb news afternoon. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on digital radio and now on your smart speaker . by on digital radio and now on your smart speaker. by simply saying play smart speaker. by simply saying play gb news now with over two headliners . headliners. >> thank you. tatiana. hello and welcome to headliners your nightly run through the next day's newspapers with three top comedians emily oakhurst and tonight are truly diverse . panel tonight are truly diverse. panel features the top dog of the synagogue and the explorer of the is josh howie. next the torah is josh howie. next him next to him is the mad light of global jihad, the ayatollah of global jihad, the ayatollah of rock and roller is mr darius davies . how are you both doing? davies. how are you both doing? >> those are great intros. >> those are great intros. >> thank you. trying to make it a bit wrestling since you've got a bit wrestling since you've got a wrestling. darius, a past in wrestling. darius, how's week been, man? a past in wrestling. darius, hovit's week been, man? a past in wrestling. darius, hovit's beenieek been, man? a past in wrestling. darius, hovit's been aek been, man? a past in wrestling. darius, hovit's been a tough n, man? a past in wrestling. darius, hovit's been a tough week 1? a past in wrestling. darius, hovit's been a tough week .? a past in wrestling. darius, hovit's been a tough week . tough >> it's been a tough week. tough week josh tough week to

week for me. josh tough week to look like russell brand that's what look like russell brand that's whil wouldn't know . >> i wouldn't know. >> i wouldn't know. >> anyway, let's have a look at tomorrow's front pages . the tomorrow's front pages. the daily mail has managed manopause madness . the telegraph has madness. the telegraph has rapist wrongly labelled as women by police. the express leads with man charged with hitman plot to kill holly willoughby . plot to kill holly willoughby. the times has nhs must modernise or die, says labour. the times has nhs must modernise or die, says labour . the the times has nhs must modernise or die, says labour. the mirror has hitman from us was told to kill holly , and finally the kill holly, and finally the daily star . fergie's agony kill holly, and finally the daily star. fergie's agony and those were your front pages . and those were your front pages. and let's have a closer look at those front pages, starting with the telegraph . the telegraph. >> josh yeah, a ridiculous story that has sort of been covered online. people follow the right accounts over the last. however many wrongly many years, but rapists wrongly labelled as by police. so labelled as women by police. so i've seen this examples of this multiple times, but someone sort of together and it

of put it all together and it turns out that 260 female calls have been referred to the crown prosecution service over the last four years under the charge of rape, which as a coincidence for male rape, went up 260. i haven't done my maths properly. whatever is that 2006. anyway, the point is female rape is somewhat of a misnomer because it needs to a penis involved. it needs to be a penis involved. yeah can't. yeah you can't. >> i mean it's impossible for a woman to rape because , you know, woman to rape because, you know, by it's the insertion by definition it's the insertion of police. of yeah, so then the police. >> is like people going, >> so this is like people going, no, a and the no, i'm a woman and then the police like putting it down. and then report then when the newspapers report it, , oh, woman raped it, they go, oh, a woman raped some horrible story. and then and then. and then you hear that and then. and then you hear that and you go, this is let's wait till they release the photo. and then it's just a bloke with a beard. you beard. oh you says. >> says woman, >> you says i'm a woman, which you which by lot of a you know, which by a lot of a lot of people would say that's legitimate. >> believe what i'm >> i can't believe what i'm heanng >> i can't believe what i'm hearing two. hearing from you two. transphobes. i'm transphobes. listen the way i'm reading need reading this is that women need to do better. that's why i'm reading in this story. they're out committing

out here, they're committing these and they these horrific crimes, and they need better. women sort it need to do better. women sort it out. that's what i'm reading. >> that is mean, is >> that is i mean, that is i mean, that's funny. but you know, but point is, women. know, but the point is, women. josh point is. josh but the point is. >> women and they need to >> josh women and they need to do better when stats are do better when the stats are misread it misread presented like this, it has serious impact because you has a serious impact because you suddenly female rape goes up this amount of percentage and people start looking at the historic, you need to use the data for crime prevention for all these different reasons and suddenly go, what suddenly they go, oh, what happened suddenly made all happened that suddenly made all these over here rape? happened that suddenly made all the oh, over here rape? happened that suddenly made all the oh, were' here rape? happened that suddenly made all the oh, were blokes. pe? happened that suddenly made all the and were blokes. pe? happened that suddenly made all the and also, were blokes. pe? happened that suddenly made all the and also, its blokes. pe? happened that suddenly made all the and also, it's obviouslye? >> and also, it's obviously a nonsense a bloke nonsense. you know, if a bloke rapes woman , but then says to rapes a woman, but then says to the police, oh, i identify as a as a woman, the police shouldn't then be recording that that person as well. i think you waive your right to transition to any gender when you commit a heinous crime like that. and also lot men, there's an also a lot of men, there's an incentive for to transition incentive for men to transition to women when they've committed a horrific crime like this because new name. because you get a new name. so anybody googles your new anybody who googles your new name, you know, the name, you know, loretta the loretta isn't loretta the rapist. yeah isn't going to see your history.

that's what we've seen so many men and also the victims. >> you you've got this >> you know, you've got this insane thing where the victims are having to address are in court having to address their a a woman. their attacker as a as a woman. yeah i mean, which is just like gaslight . gaslight. >> it's got to lay on you so much. insult to much. so much more insult to injury. so any suella braverman supposedly in the past said you can't you've got to stop doing this. >> the police, of course, have just utterly her. right. >> the police, of course, have just now 'ly her. right. >> the police, of course, have just now i! her. right. >> the police, of course, have just now i think her. right. >> the police, of course, have just now i think they're right. >> the police, of course, have just now i think they're even.. and now i think they're even going from going to instructions from owen—jones or the snp. >> . i mean, >> yeah, exactly. i mean, there's of people there's a lot of people who would perfectly would say this is perfectly legitimate. of course, are legitimate. of course, these are real women. they've self—identified as women. i'm saying. >> i'm saying saying and saying. >> i'need/ing saying and saying. >>i'need/ing better.|g and saying. >> i'need/ing better. that'snd they need to do better. that's what they need to what i'm saying. they need to stop cut this out. what i'm saying. they need to st0|and cut this out. what i'm saying. they need to st0|and ironically,1t. what i'm saying. they need to st0|and ironically, darius looks what i'm saying. they need to st0|ioneironically, darius looks what i'm saying. they need to st0|ione of1ically, darius looks what i'm saying. they need to st0|ione of them.. darius looks what i'm saying. they need to st0|ione of them. moving looks what i'm saying. they need to st0|ione of them. moving on ks like one of them. moving on to the now, darius, what have the times now, darius, what have they got in the front? >> the times with a story >> the times lead with a story that the nhs modernise or that the nhs must modernise or die, labour and they're die, say labour and they're pledging that if they get into the into power, they're going to double the number of diagnostic scanners . scanners. >> but we're going to get to. >> but we're going to get to. >> yeah , well, actually, we're >> yeah, well, actually, we're quite we've got one of the

lowest amount scanners like quite we've got one of the lowescannersit scanners like quite we've got one of the lowescanners , scanners like quite we've got one of the lowescanners , catscanners like quite we've got one of the lowescanners , cat scanners.ike mri scanners, cat scanners behind greece . we're lower than behind greece. we're lower than like a few countries . it's like like a few countries. it's like shocking. yeah. and if we double them, we'll be up to you know, them, we'll be up to you know, the same number as as spain and germany. so they've pledged a double. yeah. they've modernised or die, which. yeah, that makes sense. or die, which. yeah, that makes sense . and there's a nice sense. and there's a nice picture arnie on the front as picture of arnie on the front as well. and also need a scan. >> he's, he's turned into a self help sure he's fit help guru and i'm sure he's fit and healthy. right. but and healthy. yeah right. but yeah, i mean it feels like we're almost getting a two tier. there's privatisation done by, by stealth because a lot of people are just sick of waiting. there's like or 8 million there's some like 7 or 8 million people waiting so people in the waiting list, so they're of waiting. they're sick of waiting. so they just private. so just paid to go private. so whoever to goes whoever can afford to goes private the nhs is private and then the nhs is free, showing free, but it's showing now we see policies out by laboun >> wes streeting think is an >> wes streeting i think is an impressive politician. i think all politicians are suspect to a degree, but he is. he does. he plays the game well and this is a idea in terms, you know, a good idea in terms, you know, they're cut down, they're going to cut down, they're going to cut down, they're going to cut down, they're going the they're going to scrap the non—dom tax status. that's how they're pay for it.

they're going to pay for it. right. and the point is. and has he someone who this happened to him , when you get diagnosed him, when you get diagnosed early in, it makes a massive impact. of course, you more likely to survive and save the nhs money. exactly. this is a nhs money. exactly. so this is a win win situation. but he's right and labour's right in that they've got to get serious with right and labour's right in that they'theynt to get serious with right and labour's right in that they'they havejet serious with right and labour's right in that they'they have to serious with right and labour's right in that they'they have to do 'ious with right and labour's right in that they'they have to do some/ith right and labour's right in that they'th investmentio some/ith right and labour's right in that they'th investment and yme/ith serious investment and othennise, you say, it's othennise, as you say, it's privatisation by stealth . privatisation by stealth. >> but you know what's interesting, the scan has only cost 171 million. that's all they cost, which is like quite a lot. yeah but you're for free. >> £271. >> £271. >> no , 171 >> £271. >> no ,171 million to for all of >> no,171 million to for all of them to double the number. yeah, yeah, yeah. that's like two days in a liz truss to double the is nothing. yeah. it's like yeah . nothing. yeah. it's like yeah. 100 for all to double the number. right. why are you being cheap. your money. why cheap. it's not your money. why do care. do you care. >> man who wants to pay >> that's a man who wants to pay more anyway. what's the more tax anyway. what's the daily front daily mail got on the front cover? josh? daily mail got on the front coneah.;h? daily mail got on the front coneah. manopause is madness. >> yeah. manopause is madness. and you cover this story and i saw you cover this story last it was very funny. last night. it was very funny. it's be hard to top to it's going to be hard to top to top yeah, there's top that, but yeah, there's dozens of councils and

universities that reveal now that there are official policies in what? i couldn't in place. now what? i couldn't get the mailman for the mail monopoles. yeah. now what? i couldn't get and i've done a bit of research here, is find out of research here, is to find out if female menopause real if the female menopause is real or . not sorry if the female menopause is real or. not sorry if my wife's watching that she's not going to be very impressed . be very impressed. >> maybe they keep it next. >> maybe they keep it next. >> i don't know about whether the male menopause is or the male menopause is real or not, but know that the not, but i do know that the impact of female menopause impact of the female menopause on men is tough. so i feel like when women are having the menopause, they are partners. should also get a year off. >> well, like you just don't stop. keep digging. >> i've dug dug for you. but yeah, look, if there's any but on on a serious note, there's a lot of women here who are campaign groups who are campaigning for more recognition for the female menopause, obviously, and whatnot . but obviously, and whatnot. but they're like, this is taken away from us. look, female menopause obviously has a massive impact. i've seen it personally. it needs to be dealt with and it is

getting finally it getting the attention finally it deserves . but it turns out deserves. but if it turns out there's not an equivalence, but if there's something going on with well, data with men as well, and that data can evidenced whatnot, can be evidenced and whatnot, then think, not? then i think, why not? >> yeah , i think it exists. >> yeah, i think it exists. i mean , your testosterone mean, your testosterone decreases year on year as you get older and there's an optimum amount. and if men have an optimum amount of testosterone , optimum amount of testosterone, they function they can they function better, they can be productive and they're be more productive and they're more i think a more lively. so i think it's a real a real thing and lots of men are taking steroids or testosterone boosters or getting testosterone boosters or getting testosterone replacement . testosterone replacement. everyone's on it now. yeah it's the cool thing to do. >> but this is it. if you're menopause, you put on weight, you lose you plaid you lose hair, you wear plaid shirts . shirts. >> and finally, the sun diaries . they've got the story. >> yeah, the sun. the sun. lead with us. hitman plot to murder holly. but they actually have a picture of a secure guard who is actually 35 stone. gavin plum . actually 35 stone. gavin plum. and he's in charge. he's in court charged with plotting to kidnap and murder holly

willoughby by conspiring to get a us hitman job. >> was he going to eat her? well >> was he going to eat her? well >> well, he had to try and get her because obviously he was incapable of it himself. incapable of doing it himself. yeah, could like , walk yeah, she could just like, walk up stairs, but up a flight of stairs, but they'd unable catch her. they'd be unable to catch her. yeah but there's been motive yeah but there's been no motive , so i'm going to presume that he was some sort of patsy for schofield to get to get to get revenge. he worked as a security guard, though, at mcdonald's, right? >> he's. he's the reason why single handedly shoplifting has gone up this country. >> did he threatened to fall in the kids. what was the i mean, 35 how is he a security guard ? 35 how is he a security guard? because he can block those double doors. >> that's it? yeah you're not getting out until you're paid. it says everything about his weight in this, but it doesn't it says everything about his weigwhy.i this, but it doesn't say why. >> what? has she done >> what? what has she done that's so much? >> what? what has she done that's like so much? >> what? what has she done that's like that so much? >> what? what has she done that's like that makes much? >> what? what has she done that's like that makes him. 1? yeah, like that makes him. >> it actually does say why . it >> it actually does say why. it says yeah. it says says does it? yeah. it says it's a vicious because is a vicious circle because this is when was the tv show. when he was on the tv show. >> why fat. no, no. >> well, this is it. when i'm depressed, i eat. when i eat,

i'm depressed. watch i'm depressed. and then i watch gb then gb news gmb yeah. and then. then i depressed i eat more. i get depressed and i eat more. so it's her appearances so maybe it's her appearances that are depressing. >> be him more more >> it'd be making him more more depressed maybe he's just not depressed or maybe he's just not blaming maybe blaming her. maybe he's just a bit crazy. >> says just. he's >> he just says he's just. he's just depressed eats. just depressed when he eats. doesn't that's the doesn't mention that that's the reason i made that up. >> yeah, i made that up. >> yeah, i made that up. >> made that made me >> he made that up. made me think maybe. >> he made that up. made me thirmaybe)e. happy >> maybe he's happy when he eats. anyway, that's the eats. yeah. anyway, that's the front done. us in front pages done. join us in part dissect the part two where we'll dissect the snp's latest disaster. just stop oil. just stop getting funded . oil. just stop getting funded. and the rwanda plan could actually be happening. i'll believe it when i see it.

talk up independence. all the more that's going to put off some voters . welcome some voters. welcome back to headliners kicking off this section with the telegraph in scottish leader humza yousaf was lauded in time magazine as a trailblazer for but with yesterday's scottish election results, he's more of a trailblazer for blazer. >> he's a loser .

trailblazer for blazer. >> he's a loser. snp wipe—out possible after seismic labour by—election win, says scottish tory. the tories getting in on the action here. i love the idea of all of the all the snp. nicola sturgeon all and wipe out and just all the bouncing off those big red balls and off into oblivion. so this is huge. this is a 20% swing. they're saying if that was if that was followed through on the election day, it would win labour, win would be they'd win labour, win 42 scotland , snp would 42 seats in scotland, snp would go down to six. what's interesting in this telegraph article, because obviously they're going to bring the tory angle into it somewhat, is that this guy is basically said, oh yeah, of that was because yeah, part of that was because the voted because they the tories voted because they just get snp out. just wanted to get the snp out. and saying but sure and he's saying, but i'm sure labour going the labour are going to return the favour . all right, well good favour. all right, well good luck with that. but the funny thing, i mean this is obviously a it's a big deal for starmer and for labour to that level of swing. people are upset, and for labour to that level of swingare people are upset, and for labour to that level of swingare obviously are upset, and for labour to that level of swingare obviously going'e upset, and for labour to that level of swingare obviously going t01pset, and for labour to that level of swingare obviously going to be at, most are obviously going to be the far left corbynites crying the far left corbynites crying the most because they hate him more yeah. yeah. more than anybody. yeah. yeah. so they're absolutely gutted and

they probably love the snp because they've the radical they probably love the snp beceofe they've the radical they probably love the snp beceof gender�*e the radical they probably love the snp beceof gender ideology. radical sort of gender ideology. absolutely. and they want all that stuff. they want to destroy the but michael and you the country. but michael and you know what? the guy, the michael shanks, the guy who won, ah, he actually party actually left the labour party because anti—semitism and because of the anti—semitism and then rejoined. so right . then he rejoined. so right. look, happy this is a good look, i'm happy this is a good sign. obviously, i support labour with caveats. yeah, but . labour with caveats. yeah, but. but this obviously is scary for the snp, but they have been rubbish . yeah. rubbish. yeah. >> and darius, you live in scotland . scotland. >> well yeah, sometimes. is this like rubbish version like a really rubbish version of game because they've game of thrones? because they've had tories as tactically had the tories as tactically vote to get labour to in get out snp. but yeah, it's a sorry indictment of how snp are doing because they're failing the people who live in scotland on theissues people who live in scotland on the issues that actually matter. yeah, the issues that actually matter are jobs, housing and you know, immigration, not gender ideology, education, none of this. and they're pushing this

narrative and now average scots are like, why are you wasting my time on this? this is not what i'm interested in. so this is, you know, we've seen it with brexit in past and this is brexit in the past and this is for had such a strong hold for snp had such a strong hold for snp had such a strong hold for them to lose this and for them to lose this seat and in such a large margin. it's a real, um, you know, it should be a wake up call to them and the way they're going. >> yeah, yeah. and also humza campaigned pretty vociferously behind behind this seat, so it falls on his shoulder. it's not like he kept a distance from it. so it really is a kind of a referendum on his leadership. so it look for him it doesn't look good for him anyway . anyway. >> remaining impartial with that smile . smile. >> the guardian now and just stop. oil's backer has just stopped funding them and keir starmer is going to be delighted. tell us why . delighted. tell us why. >> yeah, so the guardian says green energy magnate to switch support from just stop oil to laboun support from just stop oil to labour. so dale vince who is a millionaire, has been funding just stop oil and instead he's going to stop funding them and

now he's going to give all that money into getting the vote out for labour . for labour. >> does this mean keir starmer is going to be out in the streets, lying down in front of trucks? >> well, what it means dale >> well, what it means is dale vince has realised that it's easier off the mps easier to just buy off the mps and to it to some. and give it to give it to some. it's probably he probably thought stop thought i'll just employ stop oil, just stop oil is an elaborate prank to see if i can get dweebs to tie get some dweebs to tie themselves goalpost and now themselves to a goalpost and now he's of that. but what's he's bored of that. but what's interesting though, is the reason doing is reason why he's doing this is deep it says the deep in the article. it says the following the green green policy offering led by ed miliband, the shadow climate change and net zero secretary, will create a new public private energy company and reach a 28 billion in green investment by the end of the second half of a labour led parliament. >> so are you telling me that a businessman is supporting a politician in the hope that they might get some sort of dividend on the back end of it? no, this is disgusting. >> no, that's not that's not what i'm you. i'm what i'm telling you. what i'm telling is a businessman

telling you is a businessman is paying telling you is a businessman is paying a politician that the back end and that's that's called modern world. >> but that's that's what happened before. so under the previous labour administration, dale vince, who's an energy baron who's worth over £100 million, he paid £1.5 million to the labour party then and he got £36 million back in subsidies under there, under when they were in power . were in power. >> i would pay 1 million if i had it to get you to, to stick your hands to the road. if i got 30 million back in. >> you think, josh, do >> and do you think, josh, do you he might be worried? you think he might be worried? because we've seen laurence fox was arrested for was recently arrested for comments that the police thought might have been encouraged , might have been encouraged, criminal damage or encouraging criminality because they found drugs. surely no. well, surely. i surely funny thing, just i mean, surely funny thing, just stop oil. who are basically a criminal street gang to go out and commit commit crimes and block roads . so is dale. vince block roads. so is dale. vince might have got might might have been. >> that's for the good he did it for the goodies. the good side. no, no. >> well exactly. he he he's pointed out himself he thinks

it's turning into a counterproductive right. which of it is. turning of course it is. it's turning people against it. people are all these people get all these people trying to get to trying to visit to work, trying to go to visit their to work, trying to go to visit the people go to them is to work, trying to go to visit thepeople go to them is and all people go to them is and paying all people go to them is and paying ridiculous amounts of all people go to them is and paying toiiculous amounts of all people go to them is and paying to see ous amounts of all people go to them is and paying to see a s amounts of all people go to them is and paying to see a mediocres of all people go to them is and paying to see a mediocre musical money to see a mediocre musical . it's marginally doing. yeah, it's yeah, exactly. so yeah, he's he's he's seen which way the wind is blowing and it's not generating him money. >> we've got the guardian again in the latest sign that we're sliding into a chinese style surveillance state. >> josh yeah. mp and peers call for immediate stop to live facial recognition surveillance. this is on the news this week that that there's policy now to basically use our passport photos as well to implement those and this is just some high flying mps here we've got david davis, we've got ed davey, we've got caroline lucas. i mean, these are the these are the cream of the crop of the and yeah, so but there are issues

here in terms this is what they're saying, the issues are lack of safeguards, lack of evidence based on lack of sufficient legal basis, lack of parliamentary consideration, lack of democratic mandate. there's a lot of lacks going here. none of it's necessarily proved as of yet, because like because the other thing that they're saying is like if you compare it to dna evidence. yeah, well, that is also intrinsically like there are rights issues, there are privacy concerns there. but it did solve a lot of crimes. yeah, but the police don't go around gathering dna from everybody in the street . well, they well, they do . well, they did. well, they do when certain they around when there's certain they around suspects and stuff like that. so they will a wider scope to they will do a wider scope to catch to catch one person. so they have that . they have done that. >> is like this is >> this is this is like this is the story of this when at face recognition, got recognition, oh, have you got nothing do you nothing to hide? why do you care? first of all, care? it's like, first of all, i've of stuff to hide. i've got loads of stuff to hide. right? let's just let's just clarify there's clarify that. right. but there's such a false positive, such things as a false positive, right? everyone's right? and everyone's just getting scanned. the getting their face scanned. the data out there. do you data is just out there. do you trust government mean, trust the government? i mean, i bet, know, this is the

bet, you know, if this is the kind thing that kind of thing that all governments benevolent you kind of thing that all govttrustents benevolent you kind of thing that all govttrust them. benevolent you kind of thing that all govttrust them. and1evolent you kind of thing that all govttrust them. and allylent you kind of thing that all govttrust them. and all futureyou can trust them. and all future governments can trust them. and all future gove of nents can trust them. and all future gove of technology. hitler would kind of technology. hitler would have loved in germany, would have loved in germany, would have lot easier. have made his job a lot easier. so there's reason why people so there's a reason why people have serious concerns about the safeguarding walking down safeguarding of you walking down false positives. think false positives. they think you're else. you're someone else. the computer someone computer says you're someone else, arrested . and just else, you're arrested. and just based down the based on walking down the street, not right that the street, it's not right that the government all government have access to all your your face. dna your data in your face. dna evidence different evidence is totally different thing. you have be get caught thing. you have to be get caught or give it not just someone just looking walking down looking as you're walking down oxford well i mean it oxford street. well i mean it wanted scope there of wanted to scope but there are of course there are concerns and they're also specifically talking companies they're also specifically talki i g companies they're also specifically talkii trust companies they're also specifically talkii trust even companies they're also specifically talkii trust even less. :ompanies who i trust even less. >> don't trust government >> i don't trust the government and don't private and i don't trust private companies but until companies even less. but until we specific ways which companies even less. but until we rightsific ways which companies even less. but until we rights are ways which companies even less. but until we rights are activelynhich companies even less. but until we rights are actively taken those rights are actively taken away, we could just have a look at china. yeah, well, no, no, absolutely. >> you're saying. >> you're saying. >> yeah, but you know, so. but to, to, to throw the baby out with the bathwater , this could with the bathwater, this could that's why that's why he thought the police are looking for him. >> yeah. moving on. we've got

the times now. and with an election looming, rishi is pulling with pulling out all the stops with his feel like his rwanda plan. i feel like i've heard it all before. darius. well, i thought darius. yeah well, i thought this already done, but darius. yeah well, i thought thhasn't.|lready done, but it hasn't. >> so is ready to deport >> so sunak is ready to deport 4000 if court approves 4000 migrants if court approves a rerun. the scheme so rishi is drawing up plans to deport 4000 migrants to rwanda by the next election. by the next election. as officials step up preparations ahead of next week's supreme court hearing. so if so, even if they're hoping it goes through. so now they're planning and they're organising the logistics of, you know, sorting out all the flights. so it the article that it goes in the article that says, know, they're on says, you know, they're on skyscanner checking for some cheap and some cheap flights to rwanda and some airbnbs , but it could still be airbnbs, but it could still be scuppered by the european court of human rights, even though they're going to pay for easy fast boarding and all that, all the good stuff , will they be the good stuff, will they be able to take like what size bag? yeah, one bag. they even allowed one to get one bag and a backpack. one piece of carry on luggage . but basically they're luggage. but basically they're planning the logistics now and

they hope to have the flight, they hope to have the flight, the first inaugural flight ready in february, where they'll send maybe 200 people. but right . maybe 200 people. but right. >> so the 4000 is a bit of a sort of headline grabber. but, you know, they're going to start with with 200, they're going to start in low as well. with with 200, they're going to start in mightw as well. with with 200, they're going to start in mightw enough. well. with with 200, they're going to start in mightw enough. asell. with with 200, they're going to start in mightw enough. as soon so that might be enough. as soon as that. yeah, as people see that. yeah, everybody that comes across is getting sent to rwanda. they might like, well , maybe might just be like, well, maybe i'll in france. i'll stay in france. >> might that's not >> they might be, but that's not proven. who proven. and there are people who are saying not to are saying it's not going to deter if they come deter them because if they come over get arrested and over and don't get arrested and they're take they're going to take their chances. so but it worked. >> australia very >> it worked in australia a very similar scheme was implemented in australia completely in australia and completely stopped literally physically in australia and completely stopped them..ly physically in australia and completely stopped them. yeah,vsically in australia and completely stopped them. yeah,vsicthat's stopped them. yeah, so that's what but you're not what i'm saying. but you're not saying control? what i'm saying. but you're not say yes control? what i'm saying. but you're not say yes , control? what i'm saying. but you're not say yes , great control? what i'm saying. but you're not say yes , great tvtrol? what i'm saying. but you're not say yes , great tv show, what i'm saying. but you're not sayyes , great tv show, but what i'm saying. but you're not say yes , great tv show, but the >> yes, great tv show, but the point here is that there is still scope for them to escape through and still try their luck again, just run up, run up the beach, whatever. >> like do a reverse sort of normandy or whatever. right. >> facial scanning i >> so yeah. >> so yeah. >> so yeah. >> so the point is it's >> so look, the point is it's not proven yet that it would deter we're talking deter that much. we're talking 200 people then even up

200 people is there then even up to it's still not to 4000? yeah, it's still not proven mean, that's a proven that. i mean, that's a dent what's happening and dent in what's happening and it's a dent of going to it's a dent of what's going to be happening. >> you need to do it >> but you only need to do it for two weeks and show that, yeah, anybody comes, yeah, if anybody comes, if anybody one yeah, if anybody comes, if anwaith one yeah, if anybody comes, if anwaith revolver one yeah, if anybody comes, if anwaith revolver against one guy with a revolver against against an army, you know, one against a an army, you know, one person comes, that's the idea. >> but like i say, i don't think that's proven. and, but the government seem quietly confident that they will win this supreme court decision because it all hinges on proving that rwanda's not. that is a safe country. yeah essentially, it's a lovely place. >> anyway, the telegraph know and the cost of rishi cancelling hs2 is becoming apparent. >> josh yeah, buy back your house. rishi sunak tells homeowners uprooted by hs2. there was a there's a house that was bought the day before these compulsory purchases have been put through and so they didn't even like wait, they still spent money up to that point, which is just totally ridiculous. >> he wanted his speech to be a bombshell. he didn't want any any twists. >> so now people have lost

>> but so now people have lost their homes and communities have been destroyed . it's sort of been destroyed. it's sort of farmers are saying it's just a big scar across the land. and this is one of the things they're saying is, yeah, you'll get your opportunity to buy your house you want to house back. do you want to necessarily? that's necessarily? but that's interesting john bishop, interesting that john bishop, comedian, house comedian, he had his house bought for 6.8 million. i'm like, man, i didn't know he was doing well. i would have been a lot nicer invite it was lot nicer to invite you. it was that rich. >> dodi do think are >> dodi do you think people are going to be their houses going to be buying their houses back going to be buying their houses bacyeah, that's what >> yeah, well, that's what i think of people are to think a lot of people are to going of money from going make a lot of money from this government will this because the government will have bought house the day have bought a house the day before for million then before for 1.5 million and then next he'll buy it back next week he'll buy it back for a in a million. that's 500,000 in your bishop, your pocket. so john bishop, 6.8. how much that his 6.8. i wonder how much that his houseis 6.8. i wonder how much that his house is for going now. price will have gone down. of will have gone down. yeah, of course it will gone down. course it will have gone down. they going they thought there's going to be a being built it a train line being built on it be worth like half the price. yeah. people are going to make money think. i money on this i think. i mean, i don't know. >> it for part >> anyway, that's it for part two. coming up, we've got a

trans politician who hits back at rishi, a new way to skive and everyone has got the itch. literally see you there's help for households. are you over state pension age? if your weekly income is below £201.05, or £306.85 if you live with a partner, you could be eligible for pension credit, even if you own your home or have savings. it's worth, on average, £3,500 a year, and you could get help with heating bills and more, plus cost of living payments.

>> you're listening to gb news radio. >> welcome back to headliners. we've got the telegraph next. and during the pandemic , and during the pandemic, children were thrown under the bus to save old and unhealthy people. would say we had people. some would say we had our priorities wrong way round. >> therese yes . so the covid >> therese yes. so the covid inquiry was told that the pandemic was a disaster for many disadvantaged and already vulnerable youngsters , as vulnerable youngsters, as according to the former children's commissioner, anne long field please, sir, may i have some more? no no . have some more? no no. basically, they just. there was no no, there was no recourse left for them or they were they were children were in afterthought. and obviously because of that, their mental health. their health, their education, everything deteriorated and concerns were raised during the pandemic. nick

and it fell to sir gavin williamson. the education secretary at the time . but secretary at the time. but apparently it was very clear he wasn't part of those discussions because there was just an empty chair at the table. so he didn't even care. and i agree children were and it were such an afterthought and it was people to say, oh, was easy for people to say, oh, let's the stay at home save let's do the stay at home save lives when got a garden lives when you've got a garden house, furlough. but house, you're on furlough. but some of these are like some of these kids are like living one bedroom flat, living in a one bedroom flat, 3 or no internet. or 4 children. no internet. yeah. bored. they must have been with no internet. but it was. it was it was terrible. so was it was real terrible. so i actually we all know the pandemic was was a disaster for the country. and many people at the country. and many people at the time said this is a disaster. if you're sick, you stay at home. if you're vulnerable , you stay at home. vulnerable, you stay at home. stop making everyone else have to stay at home. but they did it. and now we're seeing the results and the repercussions . results and the repercussions. >> yeah. and josh, i mean, as a father, lived father, you must have lived this. >> was hell for them . >> yeah, it was hell for them. but you know, it was a disaster. yeah disadvantaged kids,

vulnerable kids for. for any child, it put everybody back . child, it put everybody back. people still haven't recovered fully to where they were. and i blame the government, but i also blame the government, but i also blame teacher unions because every time they were talking about reopening schools, the teacher unions would kick off and whatever and a surprise that pubuc and whatever and a surprise that public sector worker says, yeah, i'm not excuse to not go back. yeah, it was disgusting. and they they have had they have a responsibility. i know that some of those some teachers were at risk and the but it got more and more . more. >> i've been doing some work. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> it got and more. they >> it got more and more. they worked the best of worked very hard at the best of times about four hours the times in about four hours as the science more science came more and more obvious and also the impact of seeing more and more on the kids. >> yeah . the fact that >> yeah. the fact that the unions pushing so unions were still pushing so hard had to hard and the government had to push against it and push so hard back against it and you know, support but you know, i support labour, but i they would have been i think they would have been worse instance and it worse in this instance and it would have been yeah, they would have not gone through that narrative i see it. narrative at all. so i see it. i'm record on this.

i'm a broken record on this. i'm still upset for my still upset. i'm upset for my kids and the efforts it's going to to take get them to catch up and whatever. and let alone for other children , parents, you other children, parents, you know, parents out there who don't have the same resources that i do. don't have the same resources thati do. i've don't have the same resources that i do. i've got about £100 a week . you're rich to spare benefit. >> we've got the meal now. and a trans politician is moaning about rishi being hurtful . well, about rishi being hurtful. well, i've had a look and i think it's the most convincingly feminine thing about her. >> josh yeah. belgium's transgender deputy pm. i didn't know that they had a transgender deputy. pm. i didn't know that they were a country still , blast they were a country still, blast rishi sunak and tells him not to join the bullies after his hurtful speech about gender issues at tory conference. what did he say? he said a man is a man and a woman is a woman. that's a scientific fact. that's not hurtful. so the point is about trans women is they're not women. a trans woman by definition, has to be a man. that's by definition , male. yes,

genden >> yeah. i'm a different thing. yes >> so that's so this idea that that's hurtful pointing out a scientific truth, then this person says they're fuelling trans phobia. what? just recognition of scientific fact and endangering the lives. now, this kind of rhetoric is what's been pushed through for the last however many years that transgender women are the most at risk people. and it's all based on a statistic of black sex workers in brazil right? right. well, the whole thing about the film, the murder rate is the high murder rate amongst trans women is all based on sex workers. black sex workers in brazil who i'm imagining do have a high murder rate. you know, but that does not translate to america and certainly to the uk. so and the rest of europe and whatnot. so and then let's talk about the 11% increase in hate crimes . well, how do you define crimes. well, how do you define what a hate crime is, a hate crime, misgendering somebody ?

crime, misgendering somebody? >> well, it's when it's when somebody moans . somebody moans. >> yeah, well, that's what i'm saying, so that 11, saying, you know, so that 11, the person's perception . the person's perception. >> it does seem to be >> but i mean it does seem to be an intractable split in society. you've got half a society says not that bloke over there that's a woman because he says he's a woman. so you're bigoted if you say a man. other say it's a man. whereas other people like have got some people are like have got some basic sense. basic common sense. >> , first of all, petra >> well, first of all, petra dicitur, who is the politician ? dicitur, who is the politician? mind your own business? no, tory mps are talking about the flemish interest party manifesto. no one cares. right? and also call liam rishi sunak a bully undermines your argument. he's five foot two. he's a dweeb . he got his lunch money taken every single day at school . every single day at school. there was a lot of lunch money, though, but yeah , i think . i though, but yeah, i think. i think i see why. why she commented on it. rishi commented on it. so now she feels it's just a vicious circle. i feel sorry for trans people who just they're just there's regular trans people, right? just

trans people, right? who just want go to work, do want to get up, go to work, do their lives. yeah. and every day they're trans they're in because trans activists are politicians and they're as a they're being used as a political football. and it's the vicious circle. i just think vicious circle. and i just think these trans right activists who make such a point, oh, you're a bully. just just for saying a man man, a woman. just man is a man, a woman. just leave that leave that comment. man is a man, a woman. just leaynotlat leave that comment. man is a man, a woman. just leaynot helping. that comment. man is a man, a woman. just leaynot helping. this comment. man is a man, a woman. just leaynot helping. this isimment. man is a man, a woman. just leaynot helping. this is justent. it's not helping. this is just inflamed that they're not i mean, a problem mean, nobody's got a problem with transgender women with genuine transgender women who put some effort in and look like . like women. >> issue is with men >> this is the issue is with men exploiting this system to say that they're women and then get access to women's spaces or make women uncomfortable or women feel uncomfortable or whatever. so you can you can do all that as a man. why why are you bothering transitioning? all that as a man. why why are you i )othering transitioning? all that as a man. why why are youi mean ng transitioning? all that as a man. why why are youi mean ,g transitioning? all that as a man. why why are youi mean , gendertioning? all that as a man. why why are youi mean , gender recognition is >> i mean, gender recognition is one thing that people are very, very wary of, but also it's just like people are like every time you bring this up and that was like men and men and women and women. okay, leave that. it's fine. we and we understand trans women and women. understand. women and women. we understand. but push you're but if you push it, you're going to making irate and to start making people irate and they will lash out. and that is

what they they what i think they have. they have it. have they have pushed it. >> , you know, say make >> but, you know, you say make them irate . well, then don't them irate. well, then i don't think lashing out. think people are lashing out. there's evidence of transphobia or , people being beaten or whatever, people being beaten up it's just not up and whatever. it's just not there. there . in the there. that's not there. in the actual crime statistics, we are seeing acceptance of transgender people going down. >> well, it depends what you. but but but it's because it's because of all this. it's because of all this. it's because this because they're pushing this gender and saying like, gender ideology and saying like, you know, let's men and you know, let's put men and women's prisons and all this . absolutely. >> but that's what you're absolutely. >> but is at's what you're absolutely. >> but is at'whatt you're absolutely. >> but is at'what what�*re you absolutely. >> buias at'what what�*re you absolutely. >> buias acceptance at�*re you absolutely. >> buias acceptance ofre you define as acceptance of trans women? it's just people women? if it's just people living and then, of living their lives and then, of course, safety with dignity? course, in safety with dignity? absolutely yeah. but when it comes to two sets of rights coming up against each other, then the acceptance . i'm sorry. then the acceptance. i'm sorry. no, have to. that's why we no, we have to. that's why we have these laws about women's spaces and whatnot. >> yeah, well, moving we've >> yeah, well, moving on. we've got telegraph now. and got the telegraph now. and taking hormone taking transgender hormone is not she's come on. not more trans. she's come on. hugely increases the chances of trans people getting deadly conditions. but can't they just identify as healthy? darius? >> they identify as

>> well, they can identify as healthy, but unfortunately, according to this story, up to 95% out there more likely to suffer heart disease. but that makes sense because if you're transitioning from whatever to whatever, you're basically taking steroids, you're taking steroids for the rest of your you know about that. well, yeah. and there's a reason why you don't see any young 40 to 40 bodybuilders like their 40s bodybuilders like in their 40s or in a lot them due to or in a lot of them died due to steroid use and due to heart attacks because you're meant to cycle for like a cycle on, you use it for like a short you're it short term, but if you're on it for, know , forever, for, you know, forever, essentially puts a lot of essentially it puts a lot of strain on your body and a lot of the and sadly, a lot of trans people, they're not they get their their hormones illegally or they get them from the web because they can't get them legally from their doctors. they don't want to wait. they're don't want to wait. and they're just self—administering. don't want to wait. and they're justcausingiministering. don't want to wait. and they're justcausingiministerirside it's causing knock on side effects. story reports effects. so this story reports that, you know, 95% likely that, you know, 95% more likely to suffer from a heart condition if you're and also significantly, significantly increased risk from conditions such as strokes, high blood pressure , high blood fat and

pressure, high blood fat and cholesterol levels. and this is this is because when men transition into women , they're transition into women, they're given oestrogen and oestrogen. obviously increases. you know, like your body fat, you lose muscle mass. so turn more , muscle mass. so you turn more, more womanly. because of more womanly. but because of that, losing lean muscle. that, you're losing lean muscle. and , and they can and it's i mean, and they can still women's still smash women's weightlifting still smash women's wei it's.ifting still smash women's wei it's incredible . we've got >> it's incredible. we've got the telegraph now. and while we're worried about a plague of bedbugs paris, turns out bedbugs from paris, it turns out plenty people are catching plenty of people are catching bugs bed here already . bugs in bed here already. >> josh online dating >> josh yeah? how online dating fuelled record levels of stis in britain. so because we have such good medical records from 1916 where could see the cases where they could see the cases of gonorrhoea and syphilis, they've able to sort of been tracked that over the last century and marry it to events like world war i. it went up because people were being more sexually active because everyone thought they were going to die. then it went up then in the 60s, it went up again, but then it also ceased when penicillin came. after world war ii. so it's interesting seeing that and now we're on the increase again.

yeah. and what they're saying is that it's partly through social media and people being able to do like online dating and have readily available sexual partners. that's also partly through sexual through more sexual experimentation, more experimentation, a lot more people sort of trying people being sort of trying sleep with men and women and also talks about some of the treatment initially. this is if you have syphilis, you can have a small sore on your penis , a small sore on your penis, vagina or. i've actually got it on all three. and it's very progressive. thank you. yeah. and also they're saying the increase in international travel has also played a part . so has also played a part. so i think there should be a just stop chlamydia group, you know, instead oil , just like instead of just oil, just like get these people out there and it's like two birds one stone. >> ban trips magaluf and >> ban the trips to magaluf and we're we're going be we're going to we're going to be okay. think also aids has okay. and i think also aids has receded mean, receded as a threat. i mean, that was throughout my childhood. didn't go childhood. i mean, i didn't go to until was 12. >> well, that's because prep has come prep is a drug that come in. so prep is a drug that now people can take if they think they're going to be exposed to hiv. so that's

lowered the case aids. but lowered the case of aids. but what saying is that what they're saying here is that this super this there's like super gonorrhoea and does it sound good? yeah, and super. yeah and i mean, i might have made that up there is super gonorrhoea. yeah there's going to be these diseases now like gonorrhoea and pink jumper and, and syphilis again, that's not funny . it's again, that's not funny. it's not funny at all. your shirt looks like gonorrhoea. >> you're both . you're both >> you're both. you're both riddled. you're both walking . riddled. you're both walking. moving on. never mind . long moving on. never mind. long covid, the guardian have a new excuse for their work. shy readers to skive off sick or give me money, please. government pathetic . darius, government pathetic. darius, tell us more. listen, guardian reports that people may suffer long colds more than four weeks after infection . after infection. >> and i know this to be true because i'm still suffering from a cold july , so i need to a cold from july, so i need to go claim benefit for that. a cold from july, so i need to go (results benefit for that. a cold from july, so i need to go (results in)enefit for that. a cold from july, so i need to go (results in thelfit for that. a cold from july, so i need to go (results in the lastwr that. a cold from july, so i need to go (results in the last lancet but results in the last lancet clinical medicine journal sponsored by lemsip found a similar risk of long term symptoms as those with covid. so

it's basically saying that a lot of people are now reporting for weeks up to aftennards that they're still suffering from, you nose or you know, a runny nose or a little a tickly throat. >> it's enough to get to get time off work. >> but, you know , with the long >> but, you know, with the long covid thing, i actually had, i lost my sense of taste and smell and it didn't come back. i've seen jumper. and it didn't come back. i've see it jumper. and it didn't come back. i've see it hasn'tnper. and it didn't come back. i've see it hasn't come back >> it hasn't come back down. >> it hasn't come back down. >> the pot calling >> wow. that is the pot calling the kettle black. a man in a purple velvet tuxedo and shirt purple velvet tuxedo and a shirt that a nightmare. i'm that looks like a nightmare. i'm not having that . anyway, anyway, not having that. anyway, anyway, the is, i lost my sense of the point is, i lost my sense of taste or smart, and it never quite came back. tasted a bit weird, and that technically is a long term like, oh, i'm not off work with do you know what work with that. do you know what i so it's like the way i mean? so it's like the way they're saying things, but i mean? so it's like the way this're saying things, but i mean? so it's like the way this as saying things, but i mean? so it's like the way this a thing.g things, but i mean? so it's like the way this a thing. but things, but i mean? so it's like the way this a thing. but you:hings, but i mean? so it's like the way this a thing. but you do gs, but i mean? so it's like the way this a thing. but you do worth it is a thing. but you do work 20, 20 minutes a day. >> it's a hard job. >> it's a hard job. >> there's this articles >> there's none of this articles about work. about people being off work. it's about the population it's about 22% of the population have are susceptible to long covid or to long cold. so basically 22% just messed up genes when you say it like that. oh, sorry. >> any respiratory infections ,

>> any respiratory infections, covid or colds or anything has a long stay. stay around for a while. yeah. anyway, that's it for this section. come back for a final section where we'll have bezos versus musk teetotal youngsters and the nhs being racist. see you in a couple

welcome back to headliners , welcome back to headliners, kicking off this section with the guardian and jeff bezos is going to war with elon musk and spacex. sounds exciting. >> yeah, it's not. amazon launches satellites launches first to satellites and planned orbital internet service. got service. so elon musk he's got his he's got his starlink i think he's got about 5000 those up about 5000 of those things up there moment. amazon's there at the moment. amazon's going a lot going to have 2000 putting a lot of know, how much of of power. you know, how much of the through the world has run through the internet of to internet now in the hands of to individuals their individuals through their companies we companies is not great. we already what when already saw what happened when he stopped ukraine he basically stopped ukraine attacking russian warships attacking the russian warships with drones and, you know,

having an individual in that kind of position is not good. now, you're going to have two individuals with that that level of whatever. of leverage or whatever. yeah but mean, i guess whoever but i mean, i guess whoever controls the internet is controlled by private companies anyway. >> so . >> so. >> so. >> so. >> so i mean, you've got a marvel for me. you've got to marvel for me. you've got to marvel at elon's intelligence . marvel at elon's intelligence. remember when he sent that tesla with space with the spacex man into space and placed a prime and now he's placed a prime order in amazon, have deliver order in amazon, have to deliver it all the to space. it all the way to space. >> that's what this is all about. we've got the times now with something we already knew young these days are young people. these days are joyless who don't know joyless puritans who don't know how to party. darius that's right. >> the times says that a fifth of young adults don't touch alcohol. a drinkaware says survey finds. so 1 in 5 young adults are teetotallers and under 20 fives are less likely to drink alcohol than any other generation. a report has revealed . but i would argue the revealed. but i would argue the type of under 25 who are willing to do this survey wouldn't drink anyway. they need to go do this survey in a wetherspoons and

find out the real number. that's my point. although they are. >> no, no, no one's . and you've >> no, no, no one's. and you've got no one under 50 in wetherspoons. >> oh, really? yeah to be honest, don't drink. i go there. >> yeah. yeah. how old are you? 49. 47, i think so. no one under 40? n0 49. 47, i think so. no one under 40? no one? no no, no one under 45. in there. apart from my kids. where we go for the cheap food right . i kids. where we go for the cheap food right. i have a couple of pints and they'll just sort of sit around me and run around. it's quite fun. yeah. but yeah, this is there's they talk it's quite fun. yeah. but yeah, this iaboute's they talk it's quite fun. yeah. but yeah, this iabout that they talk it's quite fun. yeah. but yeah, this iabout that people�* talk it's quite fun. yeah. but yeah, this iabout that people under 25 here about that people under 25 are this is the most ridiculous thing ever that the idea that someone wrote this down like it was a discovery people under 25 are likely to drink home are less likely to drink home alone like i.e. people under 25 have friends. it's a film you can't drink a film. yeah. well. well but compared to older generations . so basically, when generations. so basically, when you're older , you don't have any you're older, you don't have any friends. you drink home alone, right? that's my life . right? that's my life. >> okay, that's fine. but one of the most startling things, though, said that the ones though, it said that the ones under that are

under the gen 2 that are drinking , they are bingeing. drinking, they are bingeing. there binge drinking. are they're having fun. yeah. well they're having fun. yeah. well they define it as as they and they define it as as binge drinking is defined as four pints. >> yeah. it's having fun . >> yeah. it's having fun. >> yeah. it's having fun. >> that's exactly that's >> that's not exactly that's what . that's the what i'm saying. that's the startling fact. >> monday the >> warming up monday anyway. the meal. pre—game spending meal. no pre—game spending millions and millions on diversity and inclusion coordinators. the nhs is being racist. >> josh yeah , outrage is nhs >> josh yeah, outrage is nhs training course claims asian men won't give eye contact because it's disrespectful in their culture. an and this has been heavily criticised by certain doctors. this was this training . someone took a photo of it, put it online and i got the thing for me is, well, what part of the criticism is they're saying, well, define asian because that could be afghanistan to south korea or whatever. obviously, it's such a wide scope as a label and they're saying it's discriminatory, racist. have they're saying it's discrirheard ry, racist. have they're saying it's discrirheard of racist. have they're saying it's discrirheard of this;t. have they're saying it's discrirheard of this .. have they're saying it's discrirheard of this . theave they're saying it's discrirheard of this . the idea never heard of this. the idea that kind of asian across that any kind of asian across aspect this thing about not aspect had this thing about not looking in the eye. so have stuff about the eyes, but not this thing particular thing. yeah. so but obviously it seems

that it's a stereotype enough within the nhs for them to come up with some to try and explain. and also then some people said, oh, the reason why it is, is because because they because it could be because they have neurodiverse stuff or they're autistic or whatever. so they're autistic or whatever. so they seem to say that there is anissue they seem to say that there is an issue with asian men not looking people in the eye. right? you ever heard right? have you ever heard of this before? right? have you ever heard of this bef never i've never heard >> i've never i've never heard of actually haven't >> i've never i've never heard of of actually haven't >> i've never i've never heard of of that. rlly haven't >> i've never i've never heard of of that. i've1aven't >> i've never i've never heard of of that. i've never. heard of that. i've never. >> no. i'm just surprised >> no, no. i'm just surprised that yeah, you that this is a thing. yeah, you know, it's ridiculous. >> i'm surprised to see it in the nhs, which has so many. you know, they've always got the pride flags on there. >> know, what's funny is >> i know, but what's funny is the try and woke the more you try and be woke and really diverse encouraging , really diverse and encouraging, the racist you are the actually more racist you are because you're you're dealing in it and everyone their it and everyone by their characteristic as opposed to who they are as a person. so that's they are as a person. so that's the asian person and asians do this. that's the gay person. and gay yes, do that . gay people. yes, they do that. so then and it's more impression of a gay . wow. it wasn't even it of a gay. wow. it wasn't even it wasn't an impression, was it? it

wasn't an impression, was it? it was a reality . so there you go. was a reality. so there you go. >> we've got the times now with a way combat depression , but a way to combat depression, but i will make lazy people i think it will make lazy people more i think it will make lazy people mo iris yeah, trans buyers. that >> iris yeah, trans buyers. that group running is as effective as antidepressants in boosting mental health. so that's what a study revealed. but i think you hit the nail on the head. it's like if you're depressed, you don't want to get up and go for a run. yeah, let alone go for a run in a group. you probably don't have any friends. there's run in a group. you probably don't of|ve any friends. there's run in a group. you probably don't of hurdles :riends. there's run in a group. you probably don't of hurdles to nds. there's run in a group. you probably don't of hurdles to entry. here's run in a group. you probably don'tof hurdles to entry. it's's a lot of hurdles to entry. it's a lot of hurdles to entry. it's a harder than here. take a lot harder than here. take a tablet you'll be better. tablet and you'll be better. >> this could be >> so this could be a self—selecting where the self—selecting thing where the people friends people who have friends to go running can bothered running with and can be bothered going going going running are probably going to depression anyway. >> yeah, just want stay >> yeah, you just want to stay at watch good at home and watch holly on good morning britain and call back. yeah. any mcdonald's? yeah i mean this is the sort of mean again this is the sort of like same the thing that seems so interesting to so obvious. it's interesting to note impact of running or note the impact of running or any of exercise does have. any kind of exercise does have. and obviously, as it points out here, additional benefit here, has the additional benefit of making here, has the additional benefit of thinner making here, has the additional benefit of thinner and making making here, has the additional benefit of thinner and making it making here, has the additional benefit of thinner and making it and king you thinner and making it and living longer. and all of those different things. yes, the different things. but yes, the

problem course , that it's problem is, of course, that it's much to do exercise in much harder to do exercise in terms driving so terms of driving fonnard. so what was though what happened was even though they impact , they have the same impact, positive impact, you were much more likely to actually finish your course of antidepressants because it's the exercise is just going that's it. yeah. then actually getting your pants on and going outside. all right. >> let's quickly see if we >> well, let's quickly see if we can this one in the >> well, let's quickly see if we can mail this one in the >> well, let's quickly see if we can mail th walkers the >> well, let's quickly see if we can mail th walkers crisps daily mail and walkers crisps have a flavour . don't have cancelled a flavour. don't say don't bring you the say we don't bring you the important news. >> know what i mean? if a >> know what i mean? if you're a fan flavour, a big fan of this flavour, it is a big deal fan of this flavour, it is a big deal. i'm shocked. fans are calling walkers to calling on walkers crisps to kill holly. >> big deal. >> it's a big deal. >> it's a big deal. >> yeah . do you think that's >> yeah. do you think that's what. that's what. him over what. that's what. put him over the want reinstate the edge. they want to reinstate this flavour the this god tier flavour after the brand confirms it won't be returning. about returning. we're talking about worcester i'm sure i worcester sauce. i'm sure i didn't know that there was an issue. i didn't. i've sort of as soon as i read this, i was like i really desperate for some worcester sauce. >> walkers this worcester sauce. >> the walkers this worcester sauce. >> the they|lkers this worcester sauce. >> the they bangers this worcester sauce. >> the they bangers and all the time. they bangers and mash was a great flavour . they mash was a great flavour. they took that off the shelves. onion gravy. was great flavour. gravy. that was a great flavour. they off the and they took it off the shelf and now taking worcester

now they're taking worcester sauce off the shelf. sauce flavour off the shelf. this is just plain and simple flavour phobia. it's conspiracy. >> it's big, crisp . yeah. >> it's big, crisp. yeah. anyway, the show is nearly over, so let's take another quick look at saturday's front pages. the daily mail leads with menopause madness . the telegraph has madness. the telegraph has rapist wrongly labelled as women by police. the express has man charged with hitman plot to kill holly willoughby. the times leads with nhs must modernise or die, says labour. the mirror has hitman from us was told to kill holly and finally the daily star has fergie's agony. and those were your front pages . and were your front pages. and that's all we have time for. thank you to my guest, josh howie and darius davies. and we are back tomorrow at 11 pm. with some other people. we've got nick dixon, bruce devlin and (rested a wet and filling these crested a wet and filling these seats. and if you're watching at 5 am, please , please stay tuned 5 am, please, please stay tuned for breakfast. good night

nine oh oh. >> welcome to the anderson's real world. tonight on the show, we have got louis french, a conservative mp. he's got this left in the corner with him tonight. and that's matthew lazor, the former labour party policy advisor. also got the former model and big brother star ashlyn horgan—wallace got pubuc star ashlyn horgan—wallace got public policy expert at that's lucy white, her first time on the show. we've also got colin brown. he's a tv cook , celebrity brown. he's a tv cook, celebrity personality and he's back. gary the cabbie, he's back to speak some common sense. but first, let's go to the . news let's go to the. news >> good evening . this is the

>> good evening. this is the latest from the newsroom . a man latest from the newsroom. a man has been remanded in custody over an alleged plot to kidnap and kill tv presenter holly willoughby, gb news reporter lisa hartle has been outside court in chelmsford, 36 year old gavin plum appeared at chelmsford magistrates court this afternoon. >> the shopping centre security guard from harlow in essex has been charged with soliciting a man named david nelson to commit murder and incitement to commit kidnap between the second and the 5th of october. plum is accused of planning to assemble accused of planning to assemble a kidnap and restraint kit and encouraging a third party to travel to the uk to carry out the alleged offences. he was remanded in custody and ordered to appear on the 3rd of november at chelmsford crown court. >> labour's described its rutherglen and hamilton west by—election win as a seismic victory. michael shanks took the seat with 58% of the vote, more than double that of the snp's katie loudon, labour leader. sir

keir starmer says scotland is