and we're told the escalation and we're told the british armed forces will be on standby to deliver practical support to israel and partners in the region and offer deterrence and reassurance . deterrence and reassurance. well, the government's also been busy organising flights for british nationals in israel , all british nationals in israel, all with the first flight still due to leave tel aviv tonight. the foreign secretary james cleverly urging british citizens who wish to get out to register their presence in country. those eligible have been told not to go to airports unless they're told to do so . meanwhile, the told to do so. meanwhile, the palestinian president has condemned violence against civilian populations as . as civilian populations as. as rocket fire tears through buildings in gaza city, mahmoud abbas said the killing or abuse of civilians contravenes morals , religion and international law . his comments come as vital medical supplies run dangerously low in gaza city. the

international red cross has warned the situation is deteriorating hourly . the only deteriorating hourly. the only remaining power station stopped working yesterday and fuel suppues working yesterday and fuel supplies for generators are low . well also tonight, israelis have held a candle lit vigil for the victims of the terror attack by hamas on their country. dozens of onlookers could be seen gathered around a fountain lighting the circle of candles and comforting one another whilst reciting prayers . one of whilst reciting prayers. one of the people who donated the candles for the vigil says each flame donated represents each of the victims of the attacks . more the victims of the attacks. more than 1300 israelis have been killed since saturday, including 200 soldiers. meanwhile, more than 1400 palestinians have been killed in israeli strikes . now killed in israeli strikes. now in paris tonight, french police have been breaking up. pro—palestine demonstrations after france's interior ministry banned all marches on the grounds of national security.

gerald darmanin also said that foreign nationals who break the rules will be deported from france jewish schools and synagogues have also been protected with a visible police presence. and paris police have tonight begun arresting demonstrators whose pictures have emerged on social media of armed police using water cannon and tear gas to disperse the crowds . well, the news here at crowds. well, the news here at home, bernie ecclestone has been handed a 17 month suspended sentence after pleading guilty to tax fraud. the ex—formula one boss will also have to pay £652 million to hmrc. he appeared at london's southwark crown court this morning after failing to declare more than £400 million of overseas assets to the government. he had been due to face trial in november after he'd previously denied the charge . and eight new coins charge. and eight new coins inspired by the king's passion for conservation and the natural world have been unveiled by the

royal mint. the new designs, which will feature on coins ranging from the penny to the £2 coin, will soon start to appear in our change across the uk, the designs are also inspired by flora and fauna celebrating creatures such as the red squirrel, the hazel dormouse and the common garden bee with gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. this is britain's news channel . news channel. >> hello and welcome to headlines. i'm nik dixon, taking you through tomorrow's top stories for the next hour. and here to balance out all my correct we have josh correct opinions, we have josh howie. there he is looking happy. and steve and alan actually looking genuinely happy. so how are you both? it's obviously dark time, josh, but you well on nigel

you did very well on nigel farage show. i felt. >> thank you very much. >> thank you very much. >> it was good. >> it was good. >> it was like i said, it >> yeah, it was like i said, it was nice to be on before 11:00. yeah, you normally they stick us here. think actually. here. i don't think he actually. i've around the office i've seen him around the office for and for about two years and i genuinely doesn't know genuinely think he doesn't know what doing. i think what i was doing. i think he thinks i was like a team mate. >> why is the cleaner my >> why is the cleaner on my show? it went very well. >> it was you. and you probably never you'd on never thought you'd be on a tv show with nigel farage. >> it was mental? >> did you know it was mental? >> did you know it was mental? >> like six years ago was >> like six years ago i was marching and brexit marches and all this stuff and. yeah, but look, darth vader you, look, darth vader for you, finding father. finding out he's your father. but look, i've obviously but no, look, i've obviously been somewhat of been on a somewhat of a transformation over last six transformation over the last six years. that is. years. yeah. part of that is. but this is. these are not political disagreements, right? that's the point made to him, that's the point i made to him, was is a this is was this is a this is a different level. think is different level. i think this is for our society. >> even issue >> yeah. but even on the issue of people coming of brexit, people are coming together it together because surveys have it that voted brexit that people who voted brexit don't think it's gone well, people who remain people who voted remain don't like two groups are finally >> those two groups are finally agreeing on something. >> that. >> so look at that. >> so look at that. >> one people. >> we're all one people. >> we're all one people. >> point. all right, let's >> good point. all right, let's

crack and a look at the crack on and have a look at the front the daily mail front pages. so the daily mail has , as pm police to get a has, as pm tells police to get a grip on anti—israel hate . the grip on anti—israel hate. the guardian goes with us promises arms to israel as un sounds. gaza warning the telegraph . this gaza warning the telegraph. this is the most difficult image we've ever posted , which we'll we've ever posted, which we'll get onto in a moment. the sun shining light, darkest hour. get onto in a moment. the sun shining light, darkest hour . the shining light, darkest hour. the daily express. horrific images of murdered show of murdered babies show depravity in worse way, and the daily star psycho scumbag bedbugs. hard to say and harder to know why they're doing that story. hiding in our drawers. and those were front pages . and those were the front pages. so let's start with the telegraph . and this is possibly telegraph. and this is possibly the most disturbing story we've ever covered. i'd say josh yeah, i would say maybe. >> yeah . i mean, there's this >> yeah. i mean, there's this thing , isn't it, that just the thing, isn't it, that just the images and the videos that have been released over the last week sort of become inured a little bit by it. and then they just

somehow it keeps on getting up the depravity . let me read the the depravity. let me read the headune the depravity. let me read the headline first. this is the most this is a tweet, which is this is what they're using as the headline. this is the most difficult image we've ever posted as we're writing this. we're and posted as we're writing this. we're about and posted as we're writing this. we're about posting and posted as we're writing this. we're about posting this, and posted as we're writing this. we're about posting this, but and forth about posting this, but we need and one of you need each and every one of you to this happened at and to know this happened at and this is and then later on, there's a i believe, a photo of a of a baby , a decapitated baby a of a baby, a decapitated baby . why why does this need to be paraded? and that is , i guess paraded? and that is, i guess i mean, obviously, i'm almost like so upset about this happening thing that i can't i can't grasp that i can't deal with that part of things. by the way, i appreciate this is meant to be a comedy news show that will be comedy news show that will be comedy later on bedbugs. but this i can't i can't i can't

fathom that. how does a brain how do you process this? is what i'm trying to say. how do you process this? is what i'm trying to say . well, i can i'm trying to say. well, i can process and deal with or is these people out there who have just like every step they have denied the these stories come out and then some of the images basically conspiracy theorists, far left people , islamists and far left people, islamists and so it's not enough for jewish people , for israelis . to people, for israelis. to commemorate our dead and grieve for them. we have to somehow , for them. we have to somehow, you know, like prove it . like you know, like prove it. like like the like jews are liars. and we're obviously just trying to because that's what jews do . to because that's what jews do. and we con the world and all of this stuff so that i can comprehend and it is filled me with absolute disgust of these.

and people we know people we know sort of playing it down, denying it. what about harry? and to the point where the israeli government has had to go on. there you go. right i mean, that's i'm angry about, obviously , but i can't process obviously, but i can't process that anger. this fills me with rage. that's enough to fill me with rage. >> yeah, this is very disturbing conversation online about, is it true, was it this number of babies as if as if that makes a difference to hamas? oh, you're saying it only 30, not 40 or saying it was only 30, not 40 or they raped and killed they only raped and killed women? that's immature. women? to me, that's immature. we've seen what they do. we've seen what hamas do. we really have these debates. have to get into these debates. the in itself is absurd. the debate in itself is absurd. and i've had and then, as you said, i've had to come there for and post to come out there for and post this. you think, steve? this. what do you think, steve? >> well, even more annoyingly, the that debate the people having that debate won't previous won't be moved by the previous discussion picture. won't be moved by the previous dis(some1 picture. won't be moved by the previous dis(some people picture. won't be moved by the previous dis(some people areture. won't be moved by the previous dis(some people are soe. won't be moved by the previous dis(some people are so set to >> some people are so set to their is no their opinion, there is no picture put in front of picture you can put in front of them. >> no that is horrific >> no site that is horrific enough them change enough to get them to change their so i take the point their minds. so i take the point that pointless that it's almost pointless engaging to that engaging in trying to move that dial. glued those people,

dial. it's glued those people, those conspiracy are those conspiracy theorists are down. hole. i don't down. that rabbit hole. i don't know. i know what you about know. i know what you mean about should been should this picture have been released? is the released? what what is the purpose of it? i don't know. it's there's a quote in there, the old quote about a picture is worth a thousand words, and it's a blinking . i said it's worth a a blinking. i said it's worth a million. right. and i know what it means. i actually bothered to look at the picture and wish i didn't, but because i know was didn't, but because i know i was coming on here, i wanted to know what we were talking and what we were talking about. and it's will never it's a picture that will never leave especially i'm leave you because especially i'm getting now leave you because especially i'm getta g now leave you because especially i'm getta dad. now leave you because especially i'm getta dad. but now leave you because especially i'm getta dad. but you now leave you because especially i'm getta dad. but you see, now leave you because especially i'm getta dad. but you see, a now leave you because especially i'm getta dad. but you see, a baby i'm a dad. but you see, a baby like that, it will always impact you. and will. it informs you. and it will. it informs you. and it will. it informs you. not about proving you. this is not about proving whether not. there whether it's true or not. there are no words that could describe how that picture is. how horrible that picture is. and that's they think and maybe that's why they think they people know. they they want people to know. they want it shared that we want it shared so that we actually get sense sense of actually get that sense sense of the emotional relation to what's happened rather than just here are describe it. are some words that describe it. >> sentiment or >> anti—israel sentiment or arguably sentiment arguably anti—jewish sentiment is so high that this is what we have to do. you know what i mean

? in order to sort of get people to empathise is that's what it takes. to empathise is that's what it takes . yeah. anyway, look . okay. anyway. >> yeah. well i think we've covered that. well what more can you say. do you want to cover this about britain to send warships. >> yeah i do. i want to say yeah. britain to send warships in. of support israel. in. show of support for israel. amazing amazing. we live in a great country. i mean, we've got problems. the problems. we was talking on the nigel farage thing about i believe that there is a war also for our for our liberal democracy. but to see this . and democracy. but to see this. and to deter iran, who are some some people there's some suggestions that they were partly behind it. but also we are seeing attacks from . we israel is from lebanon. we israel is seeing attacks from lebanon, attacks from syria . so to keep attacks from syria. so to keep america's sending a warship as well. so but but yeah, that's i mean, that makes me proud to be british and jewish and safety to

those people and they're very keen to stress it's not an escalation. >> they're going to help with evacuation and so on when they're escalate they're not trying to escalate matters in of the war. matters in terms of the war. we've to move steve, we've got to move on. steve, what's the daily got? what's the daily mail got? >> with pm tells >> daily mail goes with pm tells police get a grip on police to get a grip on anti—israel hate as two jewish schools are forced shut and schools are forced to shut and fears over pro—palestinian fears grow over pro—palestinian protests this weekend . and it's protests this weekend. and it's unbelievable , isn't it, that unbelievable, isn't it, that somehow things have swung in this direction as opposed to seeing the pictures of the previous papers and seeing all the pictures, hearing the news? if anything, you would have expected it to swing the other way. i say that as a naive man. i'm sure you disagree that maybe you expected this you would have expected this uprising of additional hate. it just look, could just seems like, look, you could make that having a make an argument that having a pro—palestinian is a pro—palestinian protest is a point view, that you should point of view, that you should be able to protest. but right now, it whiffs of a bit hate crime. why? why now? >> there also question >> is there also a question about people been very about people who've been very liberal? for them liberal? it's very easy for them to hey, need

to say, hey, we need to have a really multicultural society. but the kind but then aren't these the kind of that inevitably of conflicts that inevitably result the question. result that's just the question. you have to answer that specifically. want. specifically. if you don't want. but any on josh? but any comment on this, josh? >> it says here to >> yeah, i mean, it says here to get a grip on anti—israel hate. it's anti—semitism. that's what it hate it is. it's anti—jewish hate under the guise of progressiveness and people chanting . and we've seen it. we chanting. and we've seen it. we saw video footage on monday . you saw video footage on monday. you know you cannot the contrast between what i was part of the vigil in in in in front of number 10 jews side hinckley saying a prayer for our dead. more mourning or dead . to the more mourning or dead. to the people hanging off lampposts and setting off fire and calling for saying oh boo hoo. oh jews being killed and river to sea and killed and river to the sea and all and also of all this stuff. so and also of course, this directly affects me. well these schools are me. well these two schools are not jewish schools at my children go to other jewish schools. we're scared, man. my wife's texting me. she's scared like , we shouldn't have to be.

like, we shouldn't have to be. it shouldn't have to be an act of bravery to take your children to primary school and that is what it will be. >> yeah . shocking. yeah. it's >> yeah. shocking. yeah. it's hard to top that. disgusting, really . all right, let's have really. all right, let's have a quick look at the for star some, i suppose. light relief, perhaps i >> josh oh, psycho scumbag, by the way , it was slightly. the way, it was slightly. there's only. there's no. but it was nice to sort of not be interrupted and just to be able to say whatever the guy as long as long as i wanted. >> yeah, well i don't like to interrupt, especially on these. these maps. no, no, totally. >> this is. yeah >> it was like, this is. yeah but free to interrupt but you feel free to interrupt this bit. psycho. very please. this okay. you this one. oh, okay. well, you go. you do best go. you do it. you do best i can. >> i'm a a bedbug survivor. i've been through this. and now this story is going big been through this. and now this stoit. is going big been through this. and now this stoit. these is going big been through this. and now this stoit. these parisian)ing big been through this. and now this stoit. these parisian bedbugs on it. these parisian bedbugs might over. here they might be heading over. here they are the worst kind bedbugs >> the worst kind of bedbugs really, they? >> the worst kind of bedbugs reaithe they? >> the worst kind of bedbugs reaithe french 1ey? >> the worst kind of bedbugs reaithe french ones, though? >> the french ones, though? no, they when the one they are. because when the one i was in witham in essex, i rented a were bedbugs a room. there were bedbugs everywhere. it was. it was like a hellish months. then

a hellish two months. and then i got a victor from that, which is like being dumped someone like being dumped by someone you thinks you in the thinks lower than you in the dating game. worst thing dating game. but the worst thing i bedbugs is i think about french bedbugs is that drink your blood, that when they drink your blood, they judgement on they probably pass judgement on they probably pass judgement on the there's the flavour. i mean, there's nothing your nothing worse than going. your blood insipid. nothing worse than going. your blood isisipid. nothing worse than going. your blood is thed. nothing worse than going. your blood is the wrong wine to go >> this is the wrong wine to go with this blood. yeah. >> they are horrible >> yeah, they are horrible little things and they smell. there's unique them. there's a unique smell to them. i get the flashbacks of i still get the flashbacks of that. that it's that. what's that smell? it's kind musky. kind kind of musky. kind of. >> okay. all right. a bit >> okay. all right. well, a bit of xenophobia. there in of bedbug, xenophobia. there in that but that is it for that section, but that is it for part one. but coming the that section, but that is it for parbeing but coming the that section, but that is it for parbeing spinelessig the that section, but that is it for parbeing spineless over the that section, but that is it for parbeing spineless over israel1e far being spineless over israel are morris unlikely civil are philip morris unlikely civil liberties heroes? and sage liberties heroes? and did sage scientists carried away with scientists get carried away with tv

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headlines . >> welcome back to headlines. i'm nate dixon, still here with non—mental lefties josh howie and steve and alan. that's my nice thanks mate. >> i think that's a nice it's the nicest thing he's ever said about us, isn't it? >> yeah. we've seen so many

mental lefties this week. i'm a relatively non mental one, but the pretty low. but the bar is pretty low. but anyway, times and anyway, let's do the times and the police don't have time for every crime yet. we noticed lads , are words of the , those are the words of the federation chief the chairman of the police federation, steve hart. >> sean has revealed that, well, they can't look into all the crimes, including one of his, which is great because he his car was broken in. i mean, he makes a point. you don't actually want the police to look into every crime. it's illegal to the realm and to deface coins of the realm and notes, you want to notes, but sometimes you want to fold looks like john fold it. so it looks like john mcenroe. but those crimes, we don't fact, the don't expect it. in fact, the promise made was every promise that was made was every reasonable inquiry. me reasonable line of inquiry. me and another way and i think another way of phrasing doing phrasing that would be doing your job. phrasing that would be doing yourjob. yeah. so i think you probably want that from the police to do their job. so police to do their job. and so this about the this is an argument about the police this is an argument about the politthen the article goes to on and then the article goes to on talking pay rises. well, i talking about pay rises. well, i think there's more money think if there's more money around, need police around, we need more police rather paid current rather than better paid current number police, worse police. >> but of more of >> but more of them, more of them least they could them to at least they could investigate these crimes. >> i mean, slightly >> yeah, i mean, i was slightly reassured they're

reassured that they're not investigating people investigating police people either force, either within their own force, you what i mean? you had you know what i mean? you had a problem with his within his own force still didn't force and they still didn't bother. oh, not us. bother. oh, it's not just us. >> i mean, but goes >> yeah, i mean, but it goes to exactly you exactly this. what you said. what is reasonable now? his car got or stolen or got broken into or stolen or like, know, can't like, you know, they can't they're going swap it they're not to going swap it down and this and that. down for dna and this and that. but you a burglary but um, if you have a burglary and you have images, which is what's in the past and what's happened in the past and film captured of the film images captured of the, the culprits and that is not sort of chased down, then that would arguably be, that should be reasonably done . so i would say reasonably done. so i would say obviously there's going to be limits but you know, limits to this. but you know, i hope he sorts his car out. >> yeah. and it points out they can't strike, but then it is quite hard to get them to get sacked there's conduct sacked unless there's a conduct issue. but there is quite frequently issue. frequently a conduct issue. we've noticed that doesn't really because really help, does it? because it's like can't sack you it's like we can't sack you unless a conduct issue. unless there's a conduct issue. you wouldn't help necessarily in any know any workplace. you know what i mean? threw mean? like you, you threw a stapler you're gone, right? >> but if they strike in >> but if they do strike in general, if industry strikes, general, if an industry strikes, then they in army. then they send in the army. right. could get some

right. could actually get some crimes . they'd certainly crimes solved. they'd certainly be less crime for that week, wouldn't they? if you're walking down and just down the street and it's just soldiers everywhere, you're basically calling just for a military think basically calling just for a milita happened. think basically calling just for a milita happened. no think basically calling just for a milita happened. no wonderhink basically calling just for a milita happened. no wonder i'm that's happened. no wonder i'm i'm one of the lefties. you like police state. i'm one of the lefties. you like pol all state. i'm one of the lefties. you like polall right. we're not to >> all right. we're not going to top do the metro. top that. let's do the metro. and are and remember, the fa are a completely apolitical organisation. ignore organisation. if you ignore their rainbow shoelaces and black lives matter shirts. black lives matter t shirts. josh black lives matter t shirts. josithis is england or the fa >> this is england or the fa actually refused to light up wembley arch in israeli colours for the australian match. that's coming up on friday. and what they've done instead is do this kind of mealy mouth tweet where they put out and they said on friday evening we'll remember the innocent victims of the devastating events in israel and palestine . and when i saw that, palestine. and when i saw that, i retweeted it basically saying, you know what? we're going to do a, we're going to remember the innocent victims of the manchester arena attack and isis terrorists or the world trade centre and al—qaeda, because this you can just at commiserate

one of these things you know what i mean? there will be palestinian innocent lives and that already have been lost but we can just still go, wait a minute, this was an unbeliever . minute, this was an unbeliever. all the worst terrorist incident in arguably in modern times, certainly in terms of barbarity and whatnot. so there's nothing wrong with . just to show your wrong with. just to show your support for israel or , you know, support for israel or, you know, your thoughts, to give your thoughts to that country by just by lying it up. i mean, it's crazy. >> exactly. i mean, they put up the colours of the ukraine flag. innocent russians will still die, go. the die, but they didn't go. by the way, about the way, we want to talk about the france they put up with. so it's ludicrous. yeah, very ludicrous. and yeah, it's very frustrating. and especially when you what they said frustrating. and especially when you black what they said frustrating. and especially when you black lives what they said frustrating. and especially when you black lives matter, zy said frustrating. and especially when you black lives matter, thisiid frustrating. and especially when yostill3lack lives matter, thisiid frustrating. and especially when yostill on ck lives matter, thisiid frustrating. and especially when yostill on their es matter, thisiid frustrating. and especially when yostill on their es m they thisiid frustrating. and especially when yostill on their es m they sawaid is still on their site. they say they how they support they talk about how they support black be black lives matter and will be supporting the supporting players who take the knee. and it's all very clear. so when they got involved with

that, steve, they sort of crossed they they crossed the rubicon. they they got they got into politics. now, they claimed apolitical. claimed they were apolitical. it's racism it's just an anti racism movement. lo and behold, black lives seen more lives matter. we've seen more and extremist group. and more is an extremist group. they founders they even won the founders has basically the basically called for the eradication they eradication of israel so they can support that, but they can't support that's what support israel. now, that's what bothers this opportunity >> maybe this is the opportunity to of to get football all out of politics or politics out of football. a football football. i'm not a football fan. less in this fan. so i have less skin in this game. at these this game. i look at these this entire story and when they entire story and read when they put various lights on various parts building. i don't parts of the building. i don't think it made that much of a difference. i don't think russia would quicker they'd would have won quicker if they'd have lights so have put some lights up. so maybe could just get maybe we could just get football. i know people an football. i know people have an obsession with football. i don't understand. not getting understand. just not getting involved things. understand. just not getting invnthat things. understand. just not getting invnthat would things. understand. just not getting invnthat would be:hings. understand. just not getting invnthat would be great. but it's >> that would be great. but it's too late they already too late because they already have. involved have. by getting involved with blm and blm and all the lgbtq stuff. and my point, steve, is that you my point, steve, is not that you care football, but it's my point, steve, is not that you care does football, but it's my point, steve, is not that you care does itiotball, but it's my point, steve, is not that you care does it sayall, but it's my point, steve, is not that you care does it say aboutt it's my point, steve, is not that you care does it say about our; what does it say about our attitude towards and the attitude towards israel and the sort that's sort of leftism that's encroached life? encroached upon everyday life? >> well, i mean, i think >> yeah, well, i mean, i think they should if they have done various lights before, they should we should do it now. but could we not this as an opportunity not take this as an opportunity to some of these are

to realise some of these are just purchasing people sit on this about virtue this table and moan about virtue signalling ? that's this this table and moan about virtue signalibe. ? that's this this table and moan about virtue signalibe. let'sxt's this this table and moan about virtue signalibe. let's just this this table and moan about virtue signalibe. let's just i this this table and moan about virtue signalibe. let's just i don'ts would be. let's just i don't know if it's virtue signalling. >> signalling for genuine >> it's signalling for genuine solidarity, solidarity and, and for morality. >> but would you, would you believe that the fa, i mean it just by the lights that they show. no, but it's like when it's on number 10, when it's across parliament that says that this country offers support it. but the but i know what you're saying. >> maybe it's a football thing. i'm not i'm not into football either. but it does mean the game and it does mean a lot for people. and it does also bring people together. >> it's not i'm football >> it's not i'm a football fan, but it's not the main but to me it's not the main point. main point is these point. the main point is these kinds institutions, they can kinds of institutions, they can give type of political give us one type of political message, but they can't give us the hypocrisy. >> hypocrisy and the >> it's hypocrisy and the immorality say. >> it's hypocrisy and the imrallility say. >> it's hypocrisy and the imrall right. say. >> it's hypocrisy and the imrall right. dealt say. >> it's hypocrisy and the imrall right. dealt with. >> it's hypocrisy and the imrall right. dealt with that. >> all right. dealt with that. let's do the guardian philip let's do the guardian and philip morris save your morris are lobbying to save your vaping not all heroes vaping rights. not all heroes wear or up stairs wear capes or can walk up stairs without wheezing. steve yep. wear capes or can walk up stairs witithey'reeezing. steve yep. wear capes or can walk up stairs witithey're lobbying :eve yep. wear capes or can walk up stairs witithey're lobbying to e yep. wear capes or can walk up stairs witithey're lobbying to e yepwho >> they're lobbying to stop who attack and similar attack on vapes and similar products. it says leaked email

shows the firm behind marlboro cigarettes critical of global prohibition prohibiting can't do it. prohibition prohibitionist agenda. it's so close to saying globalist that nearly people would have taken a drink on the headliners game, but headliners drinking game, but it's not technically what's being this is the being said. so this is the tobacco firm. we've made loads of his cancer and of money selling his cancer and there have been really good at lobbying for that. and now they're thinking, minute they're thinking, wait a minute , across to , we're slowly moving across to battery smoking. that's battery operated smoking. that's probably should probably what it should be called . but the who, the world called. but the who, the world health organisation is saying, well, minute, maybe this well, wait a minute, maybe this should restrictions should be some restrictions on flogging know, flogging it to kids, you know, because the alcopops because it's like the alcopops of the smoking and of the smoking world. and now they're well, of the smoking world. and now they' do well, of the smoking world. and now they' do some well, of the smoking world. and now they' do some more well, of the smoking world. and now they' do some more ofell, of the smoking world. and now they' do some more of this let's do some more of this crafty lobbying so we can still sell vapes. sell some vapes. >> i think a tough one for >> i think it's a tough one for me just i hate who, >> i think it's a tough one for me list i hate who, >> i think it's a tough one for me i also i hate who, >> i think it's a tough one for me i also hate i hate who, >> i think it's a tough one for me i also hate smoking who, >> i think it's a tough one for me i also hate smoking . who, >> i think it's a tough one for me i also hate smoking . so iho, >> i think it's a tough one for me i also hate smoking . so to n, but i also hate smoking. soto me as a football fan, man, united fan, is like man united fan, this is like man city liverpool . i know, united fan, this is like man cityi liverpool . i know, united fan, this is like man cityi also liverpool. i know, united fan, this is like man cityi also hate rpool . i know, united fan, this is like man cityi also hate banning.:now, united fan, this is like man cityi also hate banning. well, but i also hate banning. well, i hate banning things, but i tend to not like it. >> i think this is absolute genius. okay they have basically

say said we their position on is if it's mad that we haven't that we haven't been invited into the show here because we're the people who are to going cut out smoking. yeah. so but they're going to make money. yeah. so that's the thing because they have their idea is that if you vape then it's going to be a quick way of getting people off cigarettes. they have now shifted their business model oven shifted their business model over. they're already making a third of money third of their money through these so they these vapes. right? so they want to accelerate. brilliance to accelerate. so the brilliance of is like going don't you of it is like going don't you want to people to give up smoking ? how can you not? that's smoking? how can you not? that's like they're the goodies. suddenly after causing all this cancer for years i, i don't mind it so much the vape i hate second hand smoke like i detest it but i'm not sure is there such a thing as second like friends of mine smoke vapour out i >> yeah i don't know. i don't think it's the actual first hand person, isn't it? i'm not sure about second hand vape. it's about the second hand vape. it's unknown. thing unknown. the whole thing is unknown. the whole thing is unknown it's unknown. unknown. vape. it's an unknown. >> the disposable thing

>> and also the disposable thing i understand. and also i can understand. and also not getting, advertising getting, not advertising it to kids. things i can kids. these are two things i can 9°! kids. these are two things i can go, those should that go, yeah, those should that sounds them. sounds reasonable to ban them. >> so maybe we don't lobby >> yeah. so maybe we don't lobby against vaping kind >> yeah. so maybe we don't lobby ag annoying vaping kind >> yeah. so maybe we don't lobby agannoying becausej kind >> yeah. so maybe we don't lobby ag annoying because it kind >> yeah. so maybe we don't lobby ag annoying because it just d of annoying because it just means that they have indicated where their breath is. normally we're other we're all breathing in other people's we're all breathing in other pe0|don't know when as you don't know when it's cold as well, but you can you can't see it beyond like a foot beyond someone. but when they vape you can smell pineapple. >> see the germs coming out of them? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> think they're so cool >> they think they're so cool with smoke rings, with their, like, smoke rings, you know? >> actually, really bothers you know? >> ac people really bothers you know? >> ac people reall i've thers you know? >> ac people realli've quit; me is people who say, i've quit smoking. what have you smoking. have you? what have you done? not. done? i've vape. you've not. you've the verb. you've just changed the verb. >> right, let's do >> get real. all right, let's do the and sage the telegraph. and did sage scientists to being scientists get to used to being on tv every week? i've heard that turn people into that can turn people into monsters. >> scientist . it's >> yeah. so sage scientist. it's had enthusiasm for the had too much enthusiasm for the camera. is stuff camera. this is more stuff coming the covid inquiry coming out in the covid inquiry and sir patrick vallance basically said that the sage scientists had too much enthusiast ism for the camera and i got to be honest, it's,

it's, it's addictive , it's juicy. >> you got lost in your gaze. >> you got lost in your gaze. >> it's . yeah. so i get it. i >> it's. yeah. so i get it. i get it. those poor guys, i understand what they were going through. >> there did seem. steve, but they did get a bit into the, into the attention didn't they. and there is this point though i'm going to be very fair to sage, to do, but sage, which i hate to do, but they're saying, well, they were supposed to be independent. so of criticised the of course they criticised the government, in these government here in these released patrick, released messages and patrick, sir saying, sir patrick vallance is saying, well, actually it's not very helpful coming and helpful to keep coming out and undermining us. or do you think that their role? that was their role? >> don't have to >> well, they don't have to do it to camera. job it straight to camera. their job is their opinion through is to give their opinion through the channels is to give their opinion through the they channels is to give their opinion through the they had. channels is to give their opinion through the they had. tomnels is to give their opinion through the they had. to be els is to give their opinion through the they had. to be really that they had. but to be really be fair these sage be fair to these sage scientists. and the headline really makes them like really makes them look like they are just are egotists who are just finding shouting finding a camera and shouting an opinion of them opinion down. it some of them then some help then had to get some help because the amount of flack because of the amount of flack they were getting. that they were getting. and that i don't with. because if don't agree with. because if your to about your job is just to opine about this and then someone disagrees with you, it'd be they with you, it'd be fine if they just rather like with you, it'd be fine if they just details rather like with you, it'd be fine if they just details rati leaked like with you, it'd be fine if they just details ratileaked ande your details were leaked and then like were threatened. >> you what bothers

>> you know what really bothers me, they the me, though? they held the government account, but government to account, but always of even always in the direction of even more draconian laws. so what they were saying of they were saying here, one of they were saying here, one of the was saying the main people here was saying we gone into we should have gone into lockdown know, lockdown earlier. you know, it cost like that's they cost lives like that's all they had you were holding had to say. if you were holding the to and the government to account and saying, are sure this saying, guys, are you sure this is good locking everyone is a good idea, locking everyone in homes, catastrophic is a good idea, locking everyone in onnmes, catastrophic is a good idea, locking everyone in onnmeseconomy,)hic is a good idea, locking everyone in onnmeseconomy, on: effects on the economy, on children school and so children going to school and so on. but they were why on. but they were like, why aren't locking down earlier aren't we locking down earlier and the press, and leaking that to the press, which for which made it very difficult for the to be draconian? >> yeah, it pushed the narrative. but then narrative. yeah. but then quickly this quickly took over in this country anything less country that to do anything less than was to murder people essentially. >> yeah. and that was very unfortunate. lastly, unfortunate. and just lastly, the unfortunate the other unfortunate thing is that matt hancock that they made matt hancock actually where actually do a good point where he undermines all. if he says it undermines us all. if you've sas, who you've seen him on sas, who dares wins? they did a close up of toilet the other dares wins? they did a close up of which toilet the other dares wins? they did a close up of which even ilet the other dares wins? they did a close up of which even let the other dares wins? they did a close up of which even i thought.her dares wins? they did a close up of which even i thought was day, which even i thought was a bit cruel, as bad as why have you got your screensaver? you got over your screensaver? it happy. all it just makes me happy. all right. that's for two. right. that's it for part two. but prisons but coming up, prisons are overcrowded. pupils

overcrowded. white pupils

listening to gb news radio show

i >> welcome back to headliners. >> welcome back to headliners. >> let's get straight into it with the independent and prison overcrowding is out of control. sounds like our prisons are just too popular. steve. that must be it. >> minister sets out reforms as pnson >> minister sets out reforms as prison and prison overcrowding reaches critical point . this reaches critical point. this dummy mean don't worry , the dummy mean don't worry, the police are going to go on strike at some point, which that will then feed down and mean fewer criminals imagine. yeah it's criminals i imagine. yeah it's got stage where there's got to the stage where there's a risk of criminals not being given sentences while. the given sentences for a while. the ministry of justice has said that taking steps to that it was taking steps to ensure that we can continue to strengthen protection by strengthen public protection by locking the most dangerous locking up the most dangerous criminals. again, criminals. i'll say it again, aka doing your job. that's what you're there for, isn't it? >> is this it >> why is this doing it eventually? yeah. >> pat the back. >> i mean, pat is on the back. we lock some dangerous we will lock some dangerous criminals done. but criminals up. well done. but there's bit where the there's a bit where the spokesperson from the ministry of justice this government of justice said this government has done more than before has done more than ever before to the public and keep to protect the public and keep sex offenders locked up for longer, ending automatic halfway

release rapists and serious release for rapists and serious violent so not violent offenders. oh so not locking up some fine , then, is locking up some fine, then, is it? you've already some in it? you've already got some in the brilliant. the bank. all right. brilliant. no, failing . male no, you're failing. male facilities apparently at facilities are apparently at 99.6% capacity. women's are at 96. so we should do like scotland and put men in women's prisons. i can't be right. i'll be right. is that right? >> i've got that written here. i was really excited to do that joke. >> maybe you could say it and clip it independently for your. >> yeah, i don't know, 99% capacity for men and 96% for women. so maybe, you know, they should get some women in. oh no, you've got your bald you've got you've got your bald you've got you've got your bald you've got you've got a good job go through. >> josh thought that the sentence rapists and burglars could be among those whose sentencing is put that that could be among those whose sentwputng is put that that could be among those whose sentwputng iofth that that could be among those whose sentwputng ioff a that that could be among those whose sentwputng ioff a little at that that put me off a little bit that put me off a little bit that sense like really guys that sense i'm like really guys but again this idea that, that sense i'm like really guys but knowagain this idea that, that sense i'm like really guys but know cann this idea that, that sense i'm like really guys but know can you s idea that, that sense i'm like really guys but know can you really that, that sense i'm like really guys but know can you really call, that sense i'm like really guys but know can you really call it you know can you really call it a government and people are are labour going be to solve labour going to be able to solve thisl mean, we solve it? >> i mean, how do we solve it? >> i mean, how do we solve it? >> we just let everyone >> well, we just let everyone go. no, we build prison . go. no, we build more prison. and of this is their and of course, this is their sort this is an that's sort of this is an issue that's

been over 15 years. been building up over 15 years. so last labour so into the last labour government well. but this is government as well. but this is i think this is like so many issues in this country, housing, transport, whatever this is long term negligence, frankly. yeah. and and there are some reasons why. yes, they are handing out longer sentences for certain crimes and whatever , but the crimes and whatever, but the reality is they could see which way these trends were going and everything just kept on getting pushed and pushed back and pushed back and pushed back and here now. here we are now. >> i mean, everyone talks >> yeah. i mean, everyone talks about housing about the lack of housing someone needs to on build someone needs to run on build more prisons. i'm going to fill the with prisons. more prisons. i'm going to fill the what with prisons. more prisons. i'm going to fill the what do with prisons. more prisons. i'm going to fill the what do youith prisons. more prisons. i'm going to fill the what do youith prissteve? >> what do you think, steve? affordable prisons. >> like yeah, all >> i like it. yeah, we're all living these prisons living longer. so these prisons aren't clearing aren't dying and clearing up some or whatever that some bed space or whatever that narrative would be. isn't it a fascinating labour fascinating world where labour are up running are going to end up running on the security? yeah. the economy in security? yeah. yeah. crazy >> we're going to more >> we're going to build more pnsons prisons and reduce tax. it's laboun labour. yeah. yeah. mental all right, times and right, let's do the times and white pupils have got even further behind in schools. why don't activate privilege? >> white pupils >> josh, i know white pupils have slipped further behind since is an annual since covid. this is an annual report. the educational policy

institute and what institute think tank and what they've shown is that the attainment gap this is two parts of this story really, although the headline is that poorer pupils and wealthier pupils has widened. also in in the last few years. you know, things were meant to be moving in the right direction . free school meals, direction. free school meals, which isn't about the which isn't just about the meals. also get some other meals. you also get some other benefits as well. we've been my family's been on free school meal and you get more than that their pupil premiums are paid to their pupil premiums are paid to the school which to help give them extra tutoring and whatnot and with my next pay and i'm hoping with my next pay rise to if i get one to get out of your next one. >> next one. i missed . >> next one. i missed. >> next one. i missed. >> i missed an email. so that's part of it. but of course this is this seems obvious is of course, economic background is going to make a massive difference. being able to pay for tutors. his parents working two jobs, not being able to do their homework with their kids for whatever reason. other for whatever reason. the other thing seeing is thing that they're seeing is these quite large shifts between ethnicities, different

ethnicities. so you've got china, which is just chinese pupils absolutely smashing it and basically coming out of secondary school two years ahead of their white british classmates. >> and that and that's reflected in the workplace because chinese, the average chinese person in britain, has a 30% higher salary than the average white person. so the thing is, steve, is just an steve, this is just an incredibly unpopular issue. who's on? let's incredibly unpopular issue. who out on? let's incredibly unpopular issue. who out white on? let's incredibly unpopular issue. whoout white pupils. |? let's incredibly unpopular issue. whoout white pupils. areet's incredibly unpopular issue. who out white pupils. are you sort out white pupils. are you going to get called all sorts of things because people don't want to face reality this. and things because people don't want tnheard reality this. and things because people don't want tnheard a reality this. and things because people don't want tnheard a leftylity this. and things because people don't want tnheard a lefty talking1is. and things because people don't want tnheard a lefty talking aboutd i heard a lefty talking about this gb and this earlier on gb news and saying, it's not racial, saying, well, it's not racial, but then what is it? why are white people so far behind? >> i believe, is the >> part of it, i believe, is the attitude to education. i think some would solved some of it would be solved if we stopped. this the stopped. and this is the background. i'm from where you were mocked for liking learning stuff. true, saying clever was an school. stuff. true, saying clever was an yeah. school. >> yeah. >> yeah. you've >> yeah. you've an >> yeah. if you've got an upbringing like you guys upbringing like that, you guys are dweebs. upbringing like that, you guys are know, bs. upbringing like that, you guys are know, we went, i was >> you know, we went, i was i was such a cool dude because we went state school and had went to state school and you had to hide it. >> you were brainy and >> you were called a brainy and then you had hide then bleep and you had to hide it. book out once that

it. i got a book out once that wasn't on syllabus, i got wasn't on the syllabus, so i got so abuse, i just put so much abuse, i just put it away. never made mistake away. never made that mistake again. pretended to be again. you pretended to be thick, very hard for thick, which is very hard for me, it. steve. me, but i did it. sorry steve. you just triggered me with that. >> well, we've been >> well, i think we've been through the same experience then, where you have try and then, where you have to try and hide this. social pressures. some because some people smoke because of peer act peer pressure. you have to act like for social like you're stupid for social pressure. it's pressure. then, of course, it's going impact your results. going to impact your results. and maybe other backgrounds and yet maybe other backgrounds don't same attitude. don't have that same attitude. let's change that. that's let's just change that. that's not that much not necessarily that much of a controversial thing, is it? just saying be a bit proud of achieving for there achieving something for there was wasn't there, was that thing wasn't there, where tried to give an where someone tried to give an endowment one endowment to a school at one point it should point and said, well, it should just be for the white pupils. >> and just got sorts just be for the white pupils. >> abuse just got sorts just be for the white pupils. >> abuse because st got sorts just be for the white pupils. >> abuse because it's ot sorts just be for the white pupils. >> abuse because it's a sorts just be for the white pupils. >>abuse because it's a hardiorts of abuse because it's a hard thing sell. that's the thing to sell. that's the reality country now. but reality in this country now. but no one wants to about it. no one wants to talk about it. whatever is, no one whatever the cause is, no one wants talk it. wants to talk about it. >> but would help? so >> yeah, but would that help? so just money at this just throwing money at this would there's more just throwing money at this would being there's more just throwing money at this would being thrown re's more just throwing money at this would being thrown ats more just throwing money at this would being thrown at people who money being thrown at people who think good. you think education isn't good. you need that need to just change that attitude doesn't require attitude that doesn't require money. something attitude that doesn't require monelt's something attitude that doesn't require mone it's celebrates1ing education. >> that's problem. do >> that's the problem. how do you get it?

>> also what's >> but it's also what's celebrated our culture celebrated within our culture is part as well. yeah, so part of that as well. yeah, so people would argue of people would argue sort of panellists should panellists on tv shows should be revered, think. great point. >> fi- point. >> how you got there. >> get rid of how you got there. but i totally agree. >> rid of big brother >> get rid of big brother because they always off the because they always vote off the clever first. they clever ones first. they celebrate stupidity, anti —intellectualism celebrate stupidity, anti —intellectl should genius is who should be celebrating whatever. >> the telegraph >> josh, let's do the telegraph now with a story about a jumble sale wrong. we've seen sale that went wrong. we've seen this often. steve this all too often. steve >> library books stolen in jumble sale mix up. oh, the scenes devastation scenes of devastation in customers thought customers apparently thought there for where there was a sale on for where a pound could fill a full pound you could fill a bag full of books in a library and was of books in a library and it was meant a table of ones meant to be just a table of ones for and they thought this for sale. and they thought this books everywhere. have books everywhere. i'll have a slice they ended up slice of this. so they ended up nicking this library nicking books from this library in look, in west yorkshire. look, take the 2023 and people the win. it was 2023 and people were library. not were in a library. that's not bad. also, apparently some of there books they took home. there were books they took home. they you never they might read them. you never know. them will just know. some of them will just look it say, dvd look at it and say, this dvd don't work. but yeah, so apparently there was this apparently there was a this sale was a volunteer steve was on and a volunteer steve mcgrath, who volunteered for the friends library, said friends of batley library, said far their far too many people filled their bags with actual library books.

even though i stood there on a balcony ring and a bell in a library . library. >> shh yeah, absolutely. i love it, he said. he compared it to the worst of all jumble sales . the worst of all jumble sales. is there like a sort of hierarchy? is it like the horrific jumble sales start history? the world war ii of jumble sale? >> it's ridiculous, but >> i know it's ridiculous, but yeah, the constantly i was constantly telling but constantly telling people but mate, whispering , you know, mate, stop whispering, you know, like those those books are just and also just close the doors to the library, lock them in and get what it's not that hard to stop what they did. and also they took lego. it's terrible to hear this disgusting. >> and that's the serious >> and that's the most serious story we've covered tonight. let's grunge let's do the guardian and grunge music is going be taught in music is going to be taught in schools. i've heard the kids to mutter during verse, then mutter during the verse, then scream your scream loudly about your childhood in the chorus. josh yeah, grunge and rap yeah, so this is grunge and rap to feature a new lesson aids for music england . music teachers in england. >> because if you're a teacher , >> because if you're a teacher, you just want to be one of those cool teachers, hey, cool teachers, you know? hey, hey, dude come on. let's hey, guys. dude come on. let's music from 30 years ago. rock

on. i had a teacher like that who used bob dylan poetry to teach poetry and whatnot. and but it sort of worked. it was a bit more relevant. this really is about curriculum resources. so there's a company that's like pepped “p so there's a company that's like popped up during the whole covid thing, oak national and they got their online lessons and so now it's not just music lessons , it's not just music lessons, it's not just music lessons, it's they're providing lots of different lesson plans and lots of different types of resources beyond the traditional core curriculum, which they're also providing . and one of some of it providing. and one of some of it is grunge and rap. and if it if it if it engages children like dead poets society stylee yeah. >> then stick on a video during a slow day. >> no. well, as you say, it's not going to engage kids because it's from the 90s it might as well be classical or late classical period music. it means nothing the new generation, nothing to the new generation, so be like, oh, 90s is so it'll be like, oh, 90s is very at the moment. very in at the moment. >> 90s were better, but i do >> the 90s were better, but i do think us a kind think grunge gave us a kind of bad attitude generation. bad attitude in our generation. so of older so i'm a sort of older millennial, does gen as so i'm a sort of older

mille|millennialsies gen as so i'm a sort of older mille|millennials andien as so i'm a sort of older mille|millennials and grunge; older millennials and grunge left this kind of and also to some degree you know, is some degree oasis, you know, is it find it worth the aggravation to find yourself there's yourself a job? and there's nothing worth working but the attitude apathy and attitude was kind of apathy and cynicism. and i think that was kind was quite bad. kind of that was quite bad. >> imagine you as a sort of >> i imagine you as a sort of grungy i was too young, long hair. >> i think that whole era left us before us with about before with education. a of bad attitude. >> there was a lot of i remember that period, a lot of baggy clothes, which i think was annoying teenager annoying because as a teenager i didn't see outline of didn't see the outline of a female until i was in female form until i was like in my no. one. my late 20s, no. one. >> whereas will think >> whereas who will think of steve's >> whereas who will think of ste thank you. had a tough >> thank you. you had a tough childhood. >> all right, well, let's finish this with the this section with the independent story about independent with a story about why awe awe. why we should be in awe of awe. steve a chemist. steve good pun for a chemist. >> i that china's got >> i love that china's got a newly discovered never before seen this which got this seen this or which has got this rare metal niobium, seen this or which has got this rare is metal niobium, seen this or which has got this rare is great. |l niobium, seen this or which has got this rare is great. it's niobium, seen this or which has got this rare is great. it's used um, seen this or which has got this rare is great. it's used in], which is great. it's used in steel, basically, but it can also used for like cyclotrons also be used for like cyclotrons and the and stuff like this. the headune and stuff like this. the headline seem the headline makes it seem like the never part is the never before or part is the exciting bit. it's an or. you're going to break it and going to break it down and get the elements it. it's the elements out of it. it's just that they found more of it and is win because it's in

and is it a win because it's in china means they're china and it means they're self—sufficient for of the self—sufficient for all of the steel that they want to make? yay >> okay. this going to help >> okay. is this going to help my iphone last longer ? my iphone last longer? >> well, possibly because the using this niobium in lithium based or the niobium based batteries or the niobium graphene batteries last longer, they charge quicker, but it will be way heavier because lithium is beautiful. it's really high up on the periodic table, so it can't weigh a lot, whereas this is down the transition block, is down in the transition block, it's heavier. it's going to be heavier. your phone but phone will last longer, but you'll car to drag it you'll need a car to drag it around with. >> that's such a steve >> okay, that's such a steve line by the way, on first line by the way, on a first date. lithium is beautiful. >> periodic table? >> what's the periodic table? >> what's the periodic table? >> yeah . might a while. >> the yeah. might take a while. >> the yeah. might take a while. >> going you, >> yeah. i was going to ask you, josh, this, but from josh, any take on this, but from what just said, there, what you've just said, there, it's impossible. you it's almost impossible. do you want a stab it? want a quick stab at it? >> the i understood it >> well, the way i understood it was like it was like when wakanda found vibranium. oh, yeah. take. yeah. that was my hot take. >> i see that film. so no >> i didn't see that film. so no idea what film. and didn't idea what film. and i didn't that . and i idea what film. and i didn't that .and i didn't that documentary. and i didn't understand the story either. but luckily did, resident luckily steve did, our resident expert. that all we've expert. but that is all we've got in part three. but got time for in part three. but coming up in the final section,

sir stewart and a 71 year sir rod stewart and a 71 year old virgin. thankfully are

were welcome back to headliners. let's get into it with the mail and sir rod stewart may be sailing, but not to saudi arabia .josh sailing, but not to saudi arabia . josh and he had a song about sailing. >> i see. very okay. oops, i got it . you got it. you got it. and it. you got it. you got it. and you wrote it. >> will be laughing at that. >> will be laughing at that. >> a sailing later on. >> a sailing later on. >> we imply that he's sexy or we think he is. that will also be a song reference. >> cool. and rod >> yes. okay, cool. and rod stewart okay, good. well, stewart says, okay, good. well, that more sense. that makes a lot more sense. >> quite warm. >> legs are quite warm. >> legs are quite warm. >> i thought it was a footballer, so rod stewart probably be happy with that. turns deal perform probably be happy with that. tu saudi deal perform probably be happy with that. tu saudi overal perform probably be happy with that. tu saudi over human rform in saudi arabia over human rights many rights and justice. so many citizens extremely citizens there have extremely limited choices. he's right, of course the lgbt i'm not going to say the tk+ part of it. community women , the press . so community women, the press. so yeah, he's right. but this feels to me he's 78 years old and he

was offered he's around. he does. he sort of says qatar offered him like £1 million. and ijust offered him like £1 million. and i just think he's like, he's just like, i'm rich enough and this will make me look good. >> yeah. and to be fair, he did admit that. he said, i'm grateful i have a choice whether admit that. he said, i'm gr.notjl i have a choice whether admit that. he said, i'm gr.not to have a choice whether admit that. he said, i'm gr.not to perform. �*hoice whether admit that. he said, i'm gr.not to perform. �*hoi many 3ther or not to perform. so many don't. so he did make that point. >> but yeah, so people have >> but yeah, so many people have to go perform, take the money >> but yeah, so many people have to gthen form, take the money >> but yeah, so many people have to gthen cometake the money >> but yeah, so many people have to gthen come back:he money >> but yeah, so many people have to gthen come back and noney >> but yeah, so many people have to gthen come back and complain and then come back and complain about it. >> yeah. and can blame >> yeah. and can you blame them? i question. you i mean, that's the question. you know, you got the know, you've got you got the sportswashing accusation, of course, but you've got people like boxers go like tyson fury's boxers go oven like tyson fury's boxers go over, make a lot money. over, make a lot of money. they've in the head they've been punched in the head a a living. can a lot for a living. can you blame taking money, steve? >> almost no. i mean, sportswashing i think sportswashing i don't think works thing i works because the only thing i seem remember talking about seem to remember talking about when happened was when the world cup happened was all the rights abuses. when the world cup happened was allthat'se rights abuses. when the world cup happened was allthat'se opposite:s abuses. when the world cup happened was allthat'se opposite ofrbuses. so that's the opposite of sportswashing, it's sportswashing, isn't it? it's really highlighting it. no, i think that he think you're right that he doesn't money the way doesn't need the money the way you setting it up. i you were setting it up. i thought, just going to thought, you're just going to say be bothered and say he couldn't be bothered and thought, i know what to do. i was blame a human rights was blame it on a human rights get to stay at home in essex and

play get to stay at home in essex and play with me. train set do you would million to go play with me. train set do you chatar million to go play with me. train set do you chatar or million to go play with me. train set do you chatar or saudi million to go play with me. train set do you chatar or saudi arabia?to go to qatar or saudi arabia? >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> i mean, >> you take it. oh, i mean, i desperately need the money. i i'm, i'm sat here on a all right, so we're clear. >> you take josh? >> would you take it, josh? yeah. we'd take yeah. yeah. okay. we'd all take it. do it. would you do it >> i'll do it. would you do it for £10,000? >> that's a great question. um, what kind of flight? >> business class. remember >> uh, business class. remember business class going over on whatever ainnays be whatever that ainnays would be is emirates or whatever? whatever that ainnays would be is yeah,1irates or whatever? whatever that ainnays would be is yeah, irates or whatever? whatever that ainnays would be is yeah, i probablyihatever? whatever that ainnays would be is yeah, i probably do :ever? whatever that ainnays would be is yeah, i probably do that? whatever that ainnays would be is yeah, i probably do that. >> yeah, i probably do that. 5000 anyone's watching. we're all open to it. do we have a guess? saudi arabia headliners 5000. yeah not sure. not sure. >> on a week. you've got morals, you've got morals. >> all right. that was. i feel bad about that in many ways. let's do the message. >> would kiss him ? >> would you kiss him? >> would you kiss him? >> let's do metro. it seems >> let's do the metro. it seems we could soon have roads on the moon before can even solve moon before we can even solve potholes earth. potholes on earth. >> steve, this is the science i'm here for. >> one scientists want to >> the one scientists want to use a massive to use a massive laser to melt roads on the moon. >> yes . i mean, it's like roads on the moon. >> yes. i mean, it's like a roads on the moon. >> yes . i mean, it's like a plot >> yes. i mean, it's like a plot from the animated the tick where they sign their name. they try

to draw a chair. so the paved roads, landing pads, all of this by using a laser to melt all by using a big laser to melt all the that's there, big the dust that's up there, big smiley basically. smiley face, basically. that's what for. basically it's what i'd go for. basically it's what i'd go for. basically it's what year old does what every ten year old boy does with glass on a hot with a magnifying glass on a hot day some ants, the slightly day and some ants, the slightly annoying is annoying thing about this is they've can use they've worked out you can use a big to melt stuff into big laser to melt stuff into road, but they want to take the laser to the why laser to the moon. why lasers are coherent they don't are coherent photons. they don't diverge. do it from diverge. you could do it from here had enough. here if you had a good enough. good enough yeah. obviously good enough aim. yeah. obviously you you slightly you get it wrong. you slightly miss. blown up some miss. you've blown up some aliens. let's. let's aliens. but i say let's. let's do look, always saying do it. look, i'm always saying lasers are coherent. >> one listens to >> photons. no one listens to me. josh, do me. no, but, josh, can we do this? given that some people think even to the think we've not even been to the moon? matthew sweet. >> i'm not sure if the >> well, i'm not sure if the moon exists. great point. i'm taking it. we've never seen it. yeah, i've never seen it. never direct evidence of it. yeah because you work late. >> that's why you don't see it. >> that's why you don't see it. >> okay. sounds like sort of >> okay. sounds like we sort of ended story anyway. all ended that story anyway. all right, times right, let's do the times end with story can't believe is with a story i can't believe is this far down the bill tonight? the hay fever problem in japan.

josh? the josh? yes, japan takes the axe to its hay fever epidemic. >> this is quite interesting. it's called funko. funko sneezing, doesn't it, to two out of two out of five people in japan. of two out of five people in japan . yeah. who are affected or japan. yeah. who are affected or approximately 40% of the population just getting in there before steve does with the science on. yeah exactly. but post world war two they built they made all these forests for wood and for the rebuilding and whatnot outside of the cities and they used cypress trees and cedar and obviously it turns out that japanese people cedar and obviously it turns out thatjapanese people i guess, don't have the natural immunity to the hay fever . so this is to the hay fever. so this is what they're going do. they're to.

benjamin netanyahu swears in his new war cabinet. the united nafions new war cabinet. the united nations says gaza is facing a dire situation as the combined death toll since saturday's attacks reaches 2700. good

morning . 6:00 here in the uk on morning. 6:00 here in the uk on friday the 13th of october. today israel's bombardment of the gaza strip continues, dropping 6000 bombs on hamas targets over the past six days, killing over 1400 people. >> human rights watch accuses israel of using the controversial munition white phosphorus, but the idf says that it phosphorus, but the idf says thatitis phosphorus, but the idf says that it is currently not aware of that use . of that use. >> the israeli prime minister warns of difficult days ahead as he swears in a new war cabinet. the country's top general admits the military has failed to protect its citizens. our reporter charlie peters is in tel aviv . millions on the move tel aviv. millions on the move as israel warns citizens of north gaza to head south. >> well, with the ukraine war still raging on and now fresh chaos in the middle east, the defence secretary grant shapps, will be having serious decisions to make and we'll be talking to

him later