very good evening to you. >> i'm karen armstrong in the newsroom. the israeli prime minister has ruled out a ceasefire in gaza, declaring this is a time for war. benjamin netanyahu's promise to stand against what he called the forces of barbarism until victory is achieved describes hamas as part of an axis of evil being formed by iran . he added being formed by iran. he added even the most just wars have

unintended civilian casualties . unintended civilian casualties. more than 8300 palestinian have been killed by israeli bombing, according to the gaza health ministry. mr netanyahu has described hamas as deadly attacks on october the 7th as a turning point. >> israel will not agree to a cessation of hostilities with hamas after the horrific attacks of october 7th. calls for a ceasefire are calls for israel to surrender to hamas, to surrender to terrorism, to surrender to terrorism, to surrender to terrorism, to surrender to barbarism that that will not happen . an israeli will not happen. an israeli soldier has been being held hostage, has been rescued, private ori megadisc was freed dunng private ori megadisc was freed during a ground operation in gaza. >> she's been reunited with her family . earlier, hamas released family. earlier, hamas released a video of three women being held hostage in it. one of them is highly critical of mr netanyahu and demanded to be released in exchange for palestinian prisoners. their relatives, though , say the proof relatives, though, say the proof of life has given them hope. a

conservative mp has been sacked from his government job after calling for a ceasefire in gaza. downing street , said calling for a ceasefire in gaza. downing street, said paul bristow, a ministerial aide in the department for science, innovation and technology, made comments that are not consistent with the principles of collective responsibility . collective responsibility. meanwhile, labour has suspended andy mcdonald, claiming comments he made about the war were deeply offensive. the mp for middlesbrough used the controversial phrase between the river and the sea in a speech at a pro—palestine demonstration at the weekend . well, the home the weekend. well, the home secretary has described pro—palestinian protesters in the uk as hate marchers . earlier the uk as hate marchers. earlier today the government and the police held an emergency cobra meeting to discuss the threat of terrorism linked to the israel—hamas conflict . the israel— hamas conflict. the meeting israel—hamas conflict. the meeting follows a rise in anti semitic and islamophobic incidents across the country since the start of october . the since the start of october. the country's top civil servant had no confidence in boris johnson's leadership at the height of the pandemic. in what's app messages

shared with the covid inquiry dunng shared with the covid inquiry during testimony by martin reynolds, it emerged that simon case , who remains cabinet case, who remains cabinet secretary, said boris johnson cannot lead and accused him of changing his mind on a daily basis. the private correspondence . in september correspondence. in september 2020, it was revealed by martin reynolds , whose evidence reynolds, whose evidence revealed dysfunctional internal politics within downing street because of, in his words, dominic cummings, mr johnson's former top adviser, who will give evidence tomorrow . the give evidence tomorrow. the police officer charged with murder following the fatal shooting of chris kaba will be named publicly. the officer's named publicly. the officer's name and date of birth will be made public on the 30th of january. their home address or any image of them, cannot be published . mr kaba when he published. mr kaba died when he was through windscreen was shot through the windscreen of in south—east london of a car in south—east london last year. and the king and queen have arrived in kenya for the start of a five day state visit . charles and camilla's visit. charles and camilla's royal tour comes as the east

african nation celebrates the 60th anniversary of its independence from britain. and dunng independence from britain. and during the visit, charles is expected to acknowledge the painful aspects of the uk and kenya's shared history . well, kenya's shared history. well, this is gb news is live across the uk. that's it for the moment. now it's time for headliners as . you . headliners as. you. >> hello and welcome to headliners. i'm simon evans joining me tonight to download tomorrow's papers into your cranium, the sunshine boys of gb news lewis shaffer and josh howie. >> well , i can see certain >> well, i can see certain similarities and certain stark differences. >> i have to say. but is that the mode you're going to adopt this evening? i don't know. >> he's. he's always like, poking me . poking me. >> he's poking, poking . do you >> he's poking, poking. do you remember that movie? >> do you remember the movie poking? >> don't poke me. stop >> no, don't poke me. stop poking . poking.

>> okay. >> okay. >> we'll see how long you can channel let's a look channel that. let's have a look at pages. the daily channel that. let's have a look at kick pages. the daily channel that. let's have a look at kick us)ages. the daily channel that. let's have a look at kick us offes. the daily channel that. let's have a look at kick us off with1e daily channel that. let's have a look at kick us off with pawnsr channel that. let's have a look at kick us off with pawns off mail kick us off with pawns off the terrorists . the telegraph, the terrorists. the telegraph, israel frees kidnapped soldier in gaza. raid the gaza . an in gaza. raid the gaza. an israeli pm rule ceasefire and declares this is a time for war. sorry rules out ceasefire and the times civil servants wanted to ban israel from. i talks i knew as johnson made it impossible for uk to tackle covid impossible for uk to tackle covm top impossible for uk to tackle covid top advisers say. and finally the daily star. are they kungons finally the daily star. are they klingons lurking around uranus? i'm sure they've used that one before. those of your front pages as . so first up, we have pages as. so first up, we have the guardian, lewis well, the guardian, israeli pm rules out ceasefire and declares this is time for war, like you said. >> and this is what's basically happening is, is the israelis

are coming in from the north, which was gaza city is where most of the people live and where they where they believed the hostages were kept. and then they've come i think they've come along underneath gaza city to block the routes out. so anybody who's they've given them chance or told them they should leave and gaza city, the hamas and the regular people there , and the regular people there, they should leave if they haven't left . you're great. haven't left. you're great. >> you'd be great in a war room. >> you'd be great in a war room. >> so i don't know how you just be like, there's things and there's over there and there's tanks and. but how are we supposed to know what's going on? the fact is don't really on? the fact is we don't really know what's going on. no one knows going on. the knows what's going on. the israelis attacked. israelis has has attacked. they've freed already one of the hostages. and this is the thing you have to remember. i know i should be sort of more balanced and everything, but they freed one the hostages and that's one of the hostages and that's the this wouldn't have the whole this wouldn't have happened mean, would have happened. i mean, it would have happened. i mean, it would have

happened eventually . happened eventually. >> but i mean i mean , the >> but no, i mean i mean, the point that they hamas point is that they hamas declared a state of war and israel is now going in to get its citizens back. its get its citizens back. >> they got one in the back. there unbelievable there was an unbelievable thing in this very the guardian in this very paper, the guardian onune in this very paper, the guardian online they released when they released the released it earlier today, the news they they they said that she had been released as opposed to rescued. so the way it was worded looked like hamas had released her. they were sort of to be fair , they were quoting a to be fair, they were quoting a statement from the idf, but it was the idf saying we've released her in this by in this war, envisaging a like a successful like they terminated the hostage takers . well, we the hostage takers. well, we haven't heard the exact thing. but yeah, they got her out and she was being held against her will. so i'm assuming that the people and people responsible are dead and they be or may have they might be or they may have actually released no, no. actually released a no, no, no. they they've no, it's not like they were released. they they were released. no, they went it was a it went in. it was a it was a it was a army movement.

>> and hostage didn't get >> and the hostage didn't get killed hostages did. killed and the hostages did. >> you know. >> so it's a win win, you know. >> so it's a win win, you know. >> maybe they also >> i mean, maybe they also captured some footage you've seen of happening seen of that happening or. >> footage, but >> i haven't seen footage, but they back. they they've got her back. i mean, point was that she mean, the point was that she wasn't way. she wasn't released in any way. she wasn't released in any way. she was she rescued. was you know, she was rescued. rescued. the point. but but rescued. but the point. but but but that's how the guardian represents. and if you don't know the deeper story, that's what you think. oh, look at hamas. aren't they nice? they're now the hostages hamas. aren't they nice? they're nowhatever. the hostages hamas. aren't they nice? they're nowhatever. israel|ostages hamas. aren't they nice? they're no whatever. israel went es or whatever. no. israel went in there what they had to there and did what they had to do and she's reunited with there and did what they had to do .family, 's reunited with there and did what they had to do .family, 's is eunited with there and did what they had to do .family,'s is amazing.ith her family, which is amazing. just the 220 odd people her family, which is amazing. jusibut the 220 odd people her family, which is amazing. jusibut yeah, 220 odd people her family, which is amazing. jusibut yeah, this odd people her family, which is amazing. jusibut yeah, this is d people her family, which is amazing. jusibut yeah, this is thezople her family, which is amazing. jusibut yeah, this is the thing. go. but yeah, this is the thing. this is war. and the calls this is war. and all the calls for and what it's like for ceasefire and what it's like , israel has to get its citizens back. , israel has to get its citizens back . it has to destroy hamas. back. it has to destroy hamas. it has no choice. hamas has done 8000 missiles over into israel. no one's ever say why hamas ? why no one's ever say why hamas? why don't you stop sending the missiles? none of those signs that marches are saying , that all the marches are saying, give back the hostages would not a include it were? >> well, but but, but but when people are calling for ceasefire, what really mean

ceasefire, what they really mean is bombing is israel will stop bombing hamas targets. >> that's what they're calling for. >> and what about the times ? >> and what about the times? >> and what about the times? >> well, the times has also a picture of the rescued women. but this is quite an amazing story . civil servants wanted to story. civil servants wanted to ban israel from. i talked . so ban israel from. i talked. so obviously, there's quite a big furore being made of these i talks and sunak wants to put the uk at the sort of forefront of this technology or controlling it . and the idea that israel it. and the idea that israel would be, as it says here, snubbing an ally is absolutely ridiculous. and it was it was very quickly shot down by the actual ministers. but but whoever suggested it, i would say needs to basically be fired because it's such a terrible, terrible idea beyond the fact, of course, like showing support for an ally, an official ally , for an ally, an official ally, but also the fact that israel is one of the technological leaders in the world. if you actually want to make this thing a success involving israel is

going to be a big part of that. so totally, totally ridiculous situation. and for me, further proof of just how embedded there are people within our government, within our institutions who shouldn't be there, who are using their their own politics here against the will of this country. >> yeah, but what you're saying, josh, is you're you're making you're implying like there were a few people who are against against israel and they're in maybe positions maybe in positions of responsibility it's the responsibility. it's like the same attitude have same way the attitude they have about . there's few about hamas. there's a few people in hamas, rest people in hamas, but the rest of the the the people are all right. the fact country, fact is, in this country, england, , there are lots england, britain, there are lots of people who support the palestinian cause . i support the palestinian cause. i support the palestinian cause. i support the palestinian cause, and they're totally against israel. and they and they and they want israel banned. and they and they want israel banned . and it's not just this banned. and it's not just this one guy. this one guy. no, no, i'm not saying it's guy. i'm not saying it's one guy. >> but but no, i agree with you. there lots people. but there are lots of people. but you'll find they're sort of you'll find that they're sort of embedded within these institutions, within the media, as about, the as we were talking about, the guy, link as we were talking about, the gu the link as we were talking about, the guthe guardian, link as we were talking about, the

guthe guardian, that's link as we were talking about, the guthe guardian, that's one, link as we were talking about, the guthe guardian, that's one, you in the guardian, that's one, you know, and these people need to be do believe be exposed. but i do believe that majority this that the silent majority of this country , we are very supportive country, we are very supportive of israel. i have absolutely seen the barbarity that occurred and absolutely realise that israel has no choice but to go in and destroy hamas, not for just israel and jews sake, but for the world sake. >> i disagree on this story. >> i disagree on this story. >> the i the decision or the suggestion that they be banned from i talks would be purely as a diplomatic snub rather than something specific to the idea that israel would benefit from these talks. specifically, it would be more like because obviously that's counter to government policy. yes. so that would never that was never going to fly because there was talk about not letting china participate because they are they are our enemy . they are our enemy. >> yeah. and they're not participating for the full time. so don't think was because so i don't think it was because of that. but you're saying there's guy in the guardian there's some guy in the guardian and there's some guy in the foreign office. there's a couple of here. it isn't that way.

of guys here. it isn't that way. it runs very deep . there's i'm of guys here. it isn't that way. it rlsayingv deep . there's i'm of guys here. it isn't that way. it rlsaying thatep . there's i'm of guys here. it isn't that way. it rlsaying that i . there's i'm of guys here. it isn't that way. it rlsaying that i would e's i'm of guys here. it isn't that way. it rlsaying that i would say i'm not saying that i would say i don't even know how do we know are are the people of britain behind israel? >> i believe so, yes. and i believe that people like these that we have talked about have exposed themselves. and something with them. >> what is the what the >> what is the what is the mirror with mention of mirror going with no mention of israel on the front? >> well, mirror says covid >> well, the mirror says covid messages bombshell. if you thought government was thought the government was incompetent, during incompetent, dishonest during the out well , the pandemic, turns out well, this is what the mirror says. it turns out that you're right. but the truth can't. we can't the truth is we can't. we can't discuss this. really. i don't i don't feel it'd be inappropriate. >> i mean, this is a free speech channel. >> but the one thing that we're told not diss our fellow told is not to diss our fellow presenter . that is kind of i presenter. that is the kind of i mean , i would spend my day just mean, i would spend my day just onune mean, i would spend my day just online discussing ing out. online discussing ing you out. yeah. could . but now we've yeah. if i could. but now we've got new, our new, i guess got our new, our new, i guess our team—mate here, our our gb news team—mate here, our bofis our gb news team—mate here, our boris johnson. so here's this story about these whatsapp messages that have been released and essentially saying that that he was in, in indecisive and

that led to some of the there was a mention on the times as well. >> and the column and sir patrick vallance is despair and so on that he would flip flop. but there are other parts of it which have been released which i have to say i find myself with a degree sympathy for, of degree of sympathy for, of johnson's, of johnson's question , mentioning at least, why are we going to destroy the economy for the sake of the lives of a few people who don't have long to totally to live anyway, and you? totally right. absolutely right. that was an absolutely important question to ask whether not it would have whether or not it would have been to answer. been the right one to answer. you know , with the implied what you know, with the implied what the is , is something the answer is, is something else. the answer is, is something elsni with you, but it's an >> i agree with you, but it's an extra question. >> that he is like >> and the idea that he is like some of monster for even some kind of monster for even questioning that seems to be wrongheaded questioning that seems to be wro they'reed to questioning that seems to be wrothey'reed to blame the >> they're trying to blame the whole . and they're whole thing on him. and they're saying flopping way saying the flip flopping one way or the end of or the other. but at the end of the sweden didn't flip the day, sweden didn't flip flop. were totally flop. they they were totally against restrictions and against covid restrictions and they did quite well. so the fact is, is that is that flip flopping had made .

flopping had made. >> okay, if i may, there's something that is serious here is that there is evidence that that they basically that he wanted to sort of accept great coming out of lockdown or whatever in lieu of what was happening with dominic cummings and all of those revelations about him , you know, his eye about him, you know, his eye test and whatnot. now, why that's important is because it's got nothing to do with science. it's all politics. and they were playing with our lives . so playing with our lives. so you're saying this is what the newspapers have evidence that this what this is what the this is what this is what the newspapers are you saying in order from dominic order to distract from dominic cummings, he said, let's come out of lockdown. >> the newspapers >> that's what the newspapers say, they say, because because they realise saying here, coming. >> it said in the in the mirror here, the covid inquiry heard the pm wanted to ease restrictions to switch attention from aide, dominic from the top aide, dominic cummings. does it say that cummings. what does it say that in the mirror. sorry, in the mirror, in the mirror. the mirror, in the mirror. on the front there , front of the mirror there, around the middle. >> and. okay . and in march 2020,

>> and. okay. and in march 2020, he wanted to do that to ease risk frictions. in march 2020. >> anyway, i'm looking fonnard to working with him. >> yeah , i am. >> yeah, i am. >> yeah, i am. >> i'm very excited about his joining the gb news team. yeah i have no listen, neil oliver already made a quite extraordinarily assessment of him. >> you know , last saturday, >> you know, last saturday, knowing that he was coming to the channel. i don't suppose you'd expect special treatment, but i'd be surprised if he actually is on record saying , actually is on record saying, listen, guys, i'm sorry, but i need to protect dominic cummings. therefore need to cummings. therefore we need to change the covid the fact is, the he did lock down. the fact is he did lock down. >> he did lock down twice. he did. was . that's did. and that was. and that's enough. saying, did. and that was. and that's enougto saying, did. and that was. and that's enougto the saying, did. and that was. and that's enougto the science. aying, did. and that was. and that's enougto the science. the], listen to the science. the science just was too much lockdown. >> that's point. yeah >> that's my point. yeah finally, the star, josh ? finally, the star, josh? >> yes. are there clowns lurking around uranus? this is really just a story to basically do a pun on uranus. just a story to basically do a pun on uranus . and there's pun on uranus. and there's a space boffins because the star obviously uses likes to use the word boffins. they've spotted an infrared aurora around the

planet and that can be used used. but of course, because we only get the front page, i have noidea only get the front page, i have no idea what how that story works out. oh, that's a front pageisin works out. oh, that's a front page is in part two. >> we have hatred, genocide, despair and twin beds. we'll see you in a couple of

radio. >> and welcome back to headliners . so we continue lewis headliners. so we continue lewis with the eye news. it's beginning to look a lot like pogrom in russia. yes >> yes. that's interesting. and it's a word that i've known about. and of course, we've all known about it. but i don't know. most people have known it and i didn't think it was ever going to be used again. and it is arrest 60 and blames is kremlin arrest 60 and blames the dagestan airport is kremlin arrest 60 and blames the as dagestan airport is kremlin arrest 60 and blames the as ijews;tan airport is kremlin arrest 60 and blames the as ijews;tan .forort riots as russian jews fear for their future. this is an their future. and this is an amazing story because there's another country that we're going to have learn about, is to have to learn about, which is dagestan, next to dagestan, which is right next to chechnya , is above chechnya, which is one above

azerbaijan . and why are jews azerbaijan. and why are jews flying in there when the place is 83% muslim? yeah. and i think this is this is the future for the world. is that is that russia? yeah. because of the ukraine they've had to put all their forces into the ukraine. they're basically losing control of all the little because of all the other little because russia isn't a country , it's an empire. >> but dagestan is part of russia. it's not part of the old soviet union. it is actually part of russia. >> it is actually part of russia. but it's part of the north caucasus , you area , north caucasus, you know, area, whatever. you know, there's it there's a couple of other places i >> -- >> so like the united states kind of thing. >> no, not at all, because it's totally it's a totally different people. there aren't russians . people. there aren't russians. there are russians. there there are some russians. there are are are separate ethnic there are separate ethnic group. there's lots groups. separate ethnic group. there's lotsand groups. separate ethnic group. there's lotsand muslim'oups. separate ethnic group. there's lotsand muslim orps. separate ethnic group. there's lotsand muslim or are >> and are they muslim or are they or are they just 83% of them muslims . them are muslims. >> okay. and so just to give the story in case people missed this, this story is you mentioned the word pogrom . mentioned the word pogrom. pogrom is a riot. it's basically

a state supported riot . yeah. a state supported riot. yeah. and they were jews coming from tel aviv and they landed in the capital city of dagestan . and capital city of dagestan. and while they were there, they were met with hundreds of rioters , met with hundreds of rioters, jews, who were the footage footage is insane. >> the footage. it's not just at the airport. you see people marching. yeah there's footage in a hotel. they there were rumours town that there rumours in the town that there was hotel and was jews in the hotel and they're breaking into the hotel. they didn't believe there. >> there were some. there were some israelis on this plane because like, got because i heard they, like, got one guy and he wasn't. >> the >> yeah, he wasn't. yeah on the plane. of course. yeah. plane. yeah, of course. yeah. whatever. but but the same whatever. but but at the same but, there was this, but, but yeah, there was this, this poor man this man, this poor little man surrounded by hundreds of people and they've got his passport and he's i'm not, i'm not he's going, no, i'm not, i'm not jewish, i'm not, you know, it was, it was really scary, really horrible to see. and it's hilarious that putin has, of course, blaming as he blaming ukraine for it. what the hell ? ukraine for it. what the hell? >> well, in a way, ukraine is part it . this >> well, in a way, ukraine is

part it. this whole got part of it. this whole thing got kicked of ukraine, kicked off because of ukraine, because well , their because if well, their anti—semitism wasn't kicked off. >> you know something? >> but you know something? >> but you know something? >> is one of the one of >> russia is one of the one of compared to the way things are going, the going, russia is one of the least anti—semitic right least anti—semitic places right now. a could be made now. and a case could be made that i that putin i wouldn't say i wouldn't that, mate. wouldn't say that, mate. >> within >> let's staying within the global conflict. global reach of this conflict. josh is adamant in the josh suella is adamant in the telegraph hate is hate. telegraph that hate is hate. >> yes, pro palestine protests are hate marches, says braverman. and we had another every saturday over the last few weeks we've had another march and the numbers seem to be accelerating. you know, increasing 100,000, 200,000 or more in london, i went through them this weekend myself and yeah, friends of mine , jewish yeah, friends of mine, jewish friends, kids, you know , parents friends, kids, you know, parents who go to school with they don't you know, it's like they're afraid of going into town on the weekend, these people afraid of going into town on the w guylnd, these people afraid of going into town on the wguy shout these people afraid of going into town on the w guy shout free these people afraid of going into town on the wguy shout free palestinewple afraid of going into town on the wguy shout free palestine at) afraid of going into town on the wguy shout free palestine at me a guy shout free palestine at me on the tube. i mean, that's not the the world or the end of the world or anything. but the point is, there shouldn't an intimidate there shouldn't be an intimidate feeling walking feeling of intimidation walking down , bunch of guys

down the road, bunch of guys beeping their horns and whatnot in central london and so do you feel that they should be? >> i mean, suella seems to be indicating that there are measures be taken, measures that could be taken, but feel like but it doesn't feel like the police. is thing police. well, this is the thing is saying that she's is like she's saying that she's talking in new talking about bringing in new laws, just act laws. laws, just act on the laws. >> we these laws . >> we have. we have these laws. they you are not they are they exist. you are not allowed to. >> but we saw the footage of the police keep order >> but we saw the footage of the poiite keep order >> but we saw the footage of the poiit is keep order >> but we saw the footage of the poiit is . keep order >> but we saw the footage of the poiit is . of keep order >> but we saw the footage of the poiit is . of course keep order >> but we saw the footage of the poiit is . of course it(eep order >> but we saw the footage of the poiit is . of course it is.p order as it is. of course it is. there's huge as louis is there's a huge as louis is saying, there is obviously a huge saying, there is obviously a hquell, then get army in >> well, then get the army in and enforce and they'll have to enforce whatever the point is whatever it is. but the point is i don't look when you start bringing that could bringing in laws that could curtail of i don't want curtail freedom of i don't want i don't want our freedoms to be taken away here. but but they are being exploited. and there's proof out in the times proof that came out in the times this about how iran this weekend about how iran is actually behind the people who are promoting these marches. >> that's ridiculous. >> josh, that's so ridiculous. >> josh, that's so ridiculous. >> you mean that's so >> what you mean that's so ridiculous? have you did you ridiculous? have you not did you not times article this weekend? >> yes, i did read it this weekend. stories weekend. yeah all these stories all with there's some all have to do with there's some guy planted here and then

there's country. and i'm guy planted here and then the|saying country. and i'm guy planted here and then the|saying he'siuntry. and i'm guy planted here and then the|saying he's noty. and i'm guy planted here and then the|saying he's not usingi i'm guy planted here and then the|saying he's not using the| not saying he's not using the actual genuine feeling out there, people who there, but the people who are organising these marches, i guarantee with iran, guarantee you, with no iran, with these with no iran, this thing, these things would happen. >> but not maybe >> you know what? but not maybe not scale, but not on an organised scale, but but is , is that, you but my point is, is that, you know, you're not allowed legally to be have waving terrorist flags up to be shouting for jihad, except for the fact that the police like, oh, no, jihad actually kind of means a spiritual struggle or whatever . spiritual struggle or whatever. whilst there are posters saying muslim it's muslim armies and whatnot, it's ridiculous . ridiculous. >> lewis, this last story >> and lewis, on this last story on this thing, we have andy mcdonald. from the river to the sea . sea. >> oh, my god, this, this is like the new trans issue like this is the new trans issue for us is israel labour mp and mcdonald suspended for shouting between the rivers and the sea in a pro—palestine speech. i listened to a bit of it. it was quite extreme. he's he's the middlesborough mp and is he an old corbynite? >> would you see i don't know really. >> but he's been he's been

suspended from the whip. i mean this both of these stories, his last two, it just shows how hard , how how much control the political system is in is sort of centralised. i mean, i suppose you would have to say not that it's coincidence. >> i mean, it's exactly what was in mind, but it is obvious that this was the issue which it was most urgent for starmer to demonstrate. he had expunged from labour this certain hamas sympathy. >> right. but the problem is, is that there are millions of people in this country who are who are against israel, who who are they? i'm not going to say who are they? you say, who are. >> i will say, though. >> i will say, though. >> you mean muslims. >> you mean muslims. >> yes. there's a large contingent of the muslim population generally. contingent of the muslim populati i'm jenerally. contingent of the muslim populatii'm notlrally. contingent of the muslim populatii'm not this. contingent of the muslim populatii'm not this is to not >> and i'm not this is to not lend to them. but lend my support to them. but i think young think there's also a young what they progressive group they regard as progressive group who see israel as they correlate with exactly you know, and the oppressor and colonise except for that's where jews come from or whatever. >> yeah, exactly.

>> yeah, exactly. >> understand >> i understand. i understand you're. no, i'm sure you you're. no, no, no. i'm sure you do. the. it's not, do. yeah, but the. it's not, it's simply. no no, i agree. it's not simply. no no, i agree. imported well no, imported hatred. yeah. well no, no, no. >> it's the two together is what i'm i believe the i'm saying. and i believe the far shields for far left act as, as shields for that. and you have ridiculous things like queers for palestine. they go there they'd be hung buildings. but back be hung off buildings. but back to particular what to this particular story. what he's been suspended for is for saying between the river and the sea. now it's a bit more complicated than that. there's two things. first of he two things. first of all, he used that saying used only part of that saying and saying he wants and then was saying he wants everybody, the everybody, but in the traditional river everybody, but in the trathe)nal river everybody, but in the trathe)nal palestine river everybody, but in the trathe)nal palestine will river everybody, but in the trathe)nal palestine will berer to the sea, palestine will be free. to genocide in free. is it cool to genocide in that what's in between river that what's in between the river jordan and the sea is israel. so when say for it to be free, when they say for it to be free, they mean of jews, free of they mean free of jews, free of israelis, israeli jews and whatnot. this is the whatnot. but and this is the other so much other thing is there's so much talk of micro talk on the left of micro aggressions, right? like, oh, people like this, so people perceive it like this, so you that because people perceive it like this, so you a that because people perceive it like this, so youa micro, that because people perceive it like this, so youa micro, this that because people perceive it like this, so youa micro, this andit because people perceive it like this, so youa micro, this and that. ause people perceive it like this, so youa guess this and that. ause people perceive it like this, so youa guess what? 1d that. ause people perceive it like this, so youa guess what? 1d that. au all well, guess what? basically, all jews call for jews know it's a call for genocide, still happy genocide, yet you're still happy to there. go. no, that's to go out there. go. no, that's not saying well, if not how i'm saying it. well, if you care about an you actually care about an ethnic how they

ethnic group and how they perceive why perceive your harmful words, why aren't it over aren't you then adopting it over to mail? to the mail? >> now ? josh, a novel approach >> now? josh, a novel approach to re—offending would be to ignore the original offence . ignore the original offence. >> yeah, sure is. yeah. burglars and drug dealers to get given a clean record and will not have to inform employers about their past crimes under plans to cut reoffending. so the way it is now is if you get sentenced to custody for like six months, then for a couple of years aftennards, you basically have to go seek employment, to if you go seek employment, you to them i was in you have to tell them i was in jail that up. think jail and that goes up. i think if up four four if it's up to four over four years, have to tell them years, you have to tell them forever. now they're going forever. now what they're going to cut down. to do is actually cut that down. and up to four for and for people up to four for four years and above, it's for seven after basically as seven years after basically as long you don't commit a long as you don't commit a crime, then you basically it's like record gets like your your your record gets wiped yeah so there's wiped in a way. yeah so there's two things that are quite interesting here. first of all, if they do this as they seem to be doing and their reason for doing it is because it stops people from being from being for getting jobs . yeah, exactly. and

getting jobs. yeah, exactly. and then that is going to be more likely that people are going to reoffend. and that costs us obviously a lot of money and it's society it's bad for society and whatnot. can see the whatnot. so i can see the reasoning to that's whatnot. so i can see the reasthatg to that's whatnot. so i can see the reasthat someone to that's whatnot. so i can see the reasthat someone who'shat's whatnot. so i can see the reasthat someone who's made say that someone who's made these decisions past for these decisions in the past for whatever reason , if they're whatever reason, if they're going might not commit going to, they might not commit a for a years. and a crime for a few years. and then a position then they they're in a position of maybe they commit of authority. maybe they commit fraud. someone finds fraud. so when someone finds out, minute, this person fraud. so when someone finds out, been minute, this person fraud. so when someone finds out, been minubefore, person fraud. so when someone finds out, been minubefore, butson had been in jail before, but i wasn't told because the government had changed policy. well, to get the well, who's going to get the blame thing blame then? the other thing is you've pincer movement you've got a pincer movement here police and the cps , here of the police and the cps, like basically police, not arresting and doing their job arresting and doing theirjob and getting people in jail. you've got the cps not doing their job either and you've got the cps not doing theirjob either and prosecuting their job either and prosecuting .then their job either and prosecuting . then when they do get prosecuted , they're not going to prosecuted, they're not going to jail. actually, it's all jail. so actually, it's all anyway because no going anyway because no one's going to jail. >> so louis, i basically i don't want to say it, but i agree with you. >> i agree with you. eventually you've got a hair on. >> let me just get that. >> let me just get that. >> sorry. thank you very much. personal grooming. you basically it's punishment. it's a it's a double punishment. somebody and

somebody goes to jail and then they aftennards. they can't get a job aftennards. yeah i don't i think i think people have a right to know if someone's committed a crime and went to jail. if you're hiring someone, they've got a right to know. >> haven't told anyone, >> you haven't told anyone, have you? >>i you? >> i guess it would depend. would on what kind would it? partly on what kind of crime if somebody crime it was like if somebody was we're talking was i mean, if we're talking about offence but took about a serious offence but took talking. sexual talking. they did say sexual offences talking. they did say sexual offon es talking. they did say sexual offon there. be on there. >> there's a part of me is like i have a suspicion that a lot i do have a suspicion that a lot of committed when you're of crimes committed when you're young just of crimes committed when you're youn to just of crimes committed when you're youn to burn just of crimes committed when you're youn to burn off just of crimes committed when you're youn to burn off the just of crimes committed when you're youn to burn off the ageist of crimes committed when you're youn to burn off the age of 25. >> you could have a clean record after that. commit after that. if you commit a crime at 35 and you're out again at kind of feel like it at 38, i kind of feel like it should be you yourself apart there in the system , chopper style. >> i mean, that's why i'm on my bed halfway the second half we have decolonising space, the trans welsh and policing the language in france. >> we'll see you

listening to gb news radio. >> welcome back to headliners

not hard liners, an entirely different show, the telegraph . different show, the telegraph. >> now, josh, the constellations are the latest thing to be decolonised indeed. >> bbc presenter warns against science being just done by european white guys. this is the presenter of the sky at night . presenter of the sky at night. doctor maggie aderin—pocock and she became she made history as the show's first black presenter. i don't know how many presenters they had over the just before . just before. >> wasn't it for like 87 years or something? they make a big deal of it. >> she made history as the first black i i've got to be black great. i i've got to be honest, i haven't watched. i'm not interested. honest, i haven't watched. i'm not i interested. honest, i haven't watched. i'm noti used interested. honest, i haven't watched. i'm noti used inter(patrick >> i used to watch patrick moore's, but then you wouldn't. >> what happened? >> what happened? >> eccentric . but, >> he was pretty eccentric. but, you know, it was an entertaining show. it was not particularly politically loaded one way or the other. yeah well, so she. >> well, she's written book, the other. yeah well, so she. >> iart., she's written book, the other. yeah well, so she. >> iart., sstargazing, book, the other. yeah well, so she. >> iart., sstargazing, which k, the art of stargazing, which highlights contributed contributions to the field from ancient figures who are not white in total . oh. oh, white men in total. oh. oh, yeah. you know what? if i like

finding out hidden bits of history that maybe, for whatever reason haven't been? but what's interesting here, and don't interesting in here, and i don't mind this she's talking for mind this if she's talking for a call for diversity within call for more diversity within that within astronomy in particular, within science , particular, within science, that's great. but where what's interesting is she's saying it says here because someone like me, we know that because it's not my culture. well then then it becomes like, well, if it's not your culture, then that's got really nothing to do with. then really the fault if you're going to put blame, if it has to be blame on it comes from your culture. like not placing the emphasis on you know, there emphasis on the you know, there seems to be a slight confusion here as well. >> and i don't know whether they've racked it they've deliberately racked it up create clickbait, up in order to create clickbait, but is a difference but there is a difference between saying that if we don't get more black, minority, ethnic, whatever people, men, women, gay, straight, whatever , women, gay, straight, whatever, into astronomy, the astronomy itself will suffer that from from a sort of blinkered view, from a sort of blinkered view, from a sort of blinkered view, from a narrow vision of what the

physics of the universe. well, that's just wrong . no, it isn't. that's just wrong. no, it isn't. >> no, no, it is wrong. because i think we need fresh approaches . i mean, we need people to look at the moon and to say, no, it's not made of cheese. yeah, exactly. >> so you you be funny >> so you can you can be funny about it, but this is the point. it's it's obviously we're it's not it's obviously we're attempting scientific attempting to be scientific i which should eliminate the subjectivity , the subjectivity of it anyway, the point is that she's not saying that. i don't think i think what she's is i think what she's saying is i think what she's saying is i think what she's saying is i think what she's saying that is she's saying is that there is a history of astronomy in which there have been other voices and those voices are not being taught as part of the history. so that black, asian or whatever people see like they think they see the bridge at nasa or whatever , and they think, oh, whatever, and they think, oh, it's just a straight white men thing. well, it isn't, you know, the constellation were largely devised deserts of arabia. >> yeah. and there's stuff there's looking up at the there's stuff looking up at the sky been forever. sky has been going on forever. and is , is she's and the fact is, is she's a physicist and anybody who's a physicist and anybody who's a physicist i would trust an astrologist more than a physicist .

physicist. >> okay. independent. now, louis and the police are being trained how to deal with journalist racists. >> yes. pesky little journalists. this is lucy frazier, who's the. it says training offered to police , training offered to police, deaung training offered to police, dealing with journalists, reporting at protests because there's been a couple of journalists who's been arrested at at demonstrations for getting in the way or whatever or maybe even participating in the whole thing. so they want to have you could talk in a second. i'm just saying doesn't it's saying it doesn't say that it's not doesn't say that, but i'm not it doesn't say that, but i'm guessing what it is. i'm guessing what it is. i'm guessing why they guessing why? why wouldn't they be arrested? because they're they're they be arrested? because they're they' taking they be arrested? because they're they' taking a they be arrested? because they're they' taking a step they be arrested? because they're they' taking a step back|ey be arrested? because they're they' taking a step back anyway, were taking a step back anyway, says frazier , who's says lucy. lucy frazier, who's the secretary. she's the culture secretary. she's going training people. the culture secretary. she's goircalled training people. the culture secretary. she's goircalled thetraining people. the culture secretary. she's goircalled the nationaleople. the culture secretary. she's goircalled the national action it's called the national action plan. so this is over. >> charlotte lynch partly who was arrested during a just stop oil protest. the main thing about just stop oil protests is nobody gets arrested . in my nobody gets arrested. in my experience, unlucky experience, it seems unlucky that person try and that the one person they try and arrest to be a arrest turned out to be a journalist . journalist. >> can they even be? you >> and how can they even be? you know, question what is a know, is this question what is a journalist are journalist nowadays? there are fewer journals and

fewer and fewer journals and more people who are more and more people who are independent aren't on on on independent aren't on the on on youtube or on their own website. citizen journalism, you know? >> yeah. well yeah, it's interesting. they're also interesting. but they're also talking about illegal talking about their illegal threats by wealthy individuals and that are preventing and firms that are preventing journalists and campaigners for exposing wrongdoing . so they're exposing wrongdoing. so they're sort of they're talking about trying shut down more on trying to shut down more on that. yes i mean, hopefully it will be in the future when i get through this little issue. i'm going with. >> i remember when i had my first press card for writing for the big issue at the edinburgh fringe in 1992, but didn't fringe in 1992, but it didn't get shows. you get me into all the shows. you know, just show know, they would just show you into that weren't doing into the ones that weren't doing terribly i got kicked out of >> well, i got kicked out of most shows. yeah, most of the shows. yeah, especially that was performing. >> issue times now. josh another little the ongoing little skirmish in the ongoing trans war that's been eclipsed somewhat of late. >> this is really >> well, yeah, this is really interesting. be >> well, yeah, this is really inter(back . be >> well, yeah, this is really inter(back in be >> well, yeah, this is really inter(back in the be >> well, yeah, this is really inter(back in the safe be >> well, yeah, this is really inter(back in the safe space of back back in the safe space of the trans. yeah yeah. >> like the old days . >> like the old days. >> like the old days. >> the good old days. >> the good old days. >> it feels so good. >> it feels so good. >> god. bring it on. yeah transgender women are women .

transgender women are women. welsh government states. so so. not that scotland made a big hoo ha and tried to put a male rapist in a not try to did put a male rapist in a female prison and whatever . now this is really and whatever. now this is really interesting. they the welsh sector sorry not the welsh secretary. sorry the first minister of wales has proposed a bill now that is going to basically say that half of all the people who are going to be proposed to go into parliament as welsh ministers , mps should as welsh ministers, mps should be women, and that and that, and within that is making the definition of women to be anybody who's undergone a process or undergoing a part of a process for the purpose of reassigning their sex by changing physiological or other attributes to set. so really, this is like the most open ended definition of womanhood because other attributes of sex could be the sexist idea of, well, a woman wears a dress . so if the sexist idea of, well, a woman wears a dress. so if i wear a dress now, i'm a woman. and also they're saying that you can't question it either. if

someone basically says they are a or that's it. so it's a a woman or that's it. so it's a really interesting it's almost like trojan horse where like a trojan horse where they've put this they've this sort of seemingly feminist bill of let's make 50% of the proposes of for the applicant list for senate shortly the short list. let's make them women. that sounds for great feminists and whatever. but of course then they've made within that the definition of women to be you know, upsetting for women who are trying to women's spaces. yeah, absolutely . spaces. yeah, absolutely. >> i mean, i have to say, i'm not entirely in favour of, of the quota in the first place, but that's another debate. >> this is a war >> so this is so this is a war within a war. it's a war between men women, basically. that's men and women, basically. that's what me. what it sounds like to me. and it's the between men and it's not the war between men and women. there's then women. and then there's and then there's the big war, which is really the is really happening in the world is at the end of the day, these little questions of who's more womanly woman woman womanly a man, woman or a woman womanly a man, woman or a woman woman more gay, who's more woman who's more gay, who's more it's like it's like no one's going to in 20 years wonder how welsh have to be as well.

welsh they have to be as well. >> is there indication that >> is there any indication that they need to be welsh? >> if someone who's >> yeah. well, if someone who's welsh welsh . welsh identifies as welsh. >> yeah. >> exactly. yeah. >> exactly. yeah. >> it's anti—democrat to say >> and it's anti—democrat to say to demand who's going to be in parliament, who's going to be let elect who they let the people elect who they want to elect. >> will elect, but >> well, they will elect, but it's shortlist, isn't it's down to shortlist, isn't it? first it? i mean, that's the first giving affects giving the i guess that affects the option. >> that's not bill. the >> but that's not the bill. the bill isn't shortlist. are bill isn't in the shortlist. are they the shortlist on they forcing the shortlist on they forcing the shortlist on the on political party. well the on the political party. well sorry, thing before go. >> just to say that the >> i just want to say that the loopholes open were loopholes you open up here were really interesting. we there loopholes you open up here were realia interesting. we there loopholes you open up here were realia very esting. we there loopholes you open up here were realia very funny we there loopholes you open up here were realia very funny footage there loopholes you open up here were realia very funny footage ofiere loopholes you open up here were realia very funny footage of a'e was a very funny footage of a tech conference in america, which for women in tech and which was for women in tech and then geeky then all these guys, geeky blokes basically like me that show who then identified as they them's like went through this conference because they had this unbelievable opportunity to have access to hiring of all access to these hiring of all these firms, google and these top firms, google and whatnot . and were like whatnot. and women were like super upset . all women, by super duper upset. all women, by the way, a lot them who had the way, a lot of them who had sort in their bios sort of her and in their bios and its sort of her and in their bios and it's like, guess and suddenly it's like, guess what? will exploit what? men will exploit it. that's people do again that's people do times again now, lois. >> and it looks as though france

may once again shame with its may once again shame us with its commitment to conservative values. well all french senate, senate mulls ban on gender, gender neutral language. >> and this is the senate is set to approve a law to halt the spread of mangled terms which which they're saying have come from america. and this is one more of the french that just obsessed with french and so strange that in it. yeah, they love they love their language and as fewer and fewer people are speaking and i guess it's like it's like losing your hair, you more , the more you you like it more, the more you lose, the more you lose it. i don't know. anyway. and so , so, don't know. anyway. and so, so, so i don't know exactly what they're talking about. >> it's very hard to find any. >> it's very hard to find any. >> it's very hard to find any. >> i don't i don't understand french and i don't understand american. >> you don't know american. >> you don't know american. >> they said there are i mean, i was trying to find actual examples . it says we don't need examples. it says we don't need to add dots in the middle of words to make it better. understood well, i've never seen that. i don't know that is.

that. i don't know what that is. i guess they're talking about latinx or whatever. >> and >> yeah, but there's l and l, yeah. then as pronouns yeah. and then those as pronouns and sort been and they've sort of been replaced this l i lthey have replaced by this l i lthey have got a new pronoun haven't they. >> i haven't seen complicates everything. >> yeah. for them there's obviously this is interesting , obviously this is interesting, it's interesting to see it from the french perspective where they have had gender. >> yeah, absolutely . >> yeah, absolutely. >> yeah, absolutely. >> the other thing that's interesting here is that they actually made they recognised this in 2017. they were quite ahead of the curve and they said, we don't want any of this ahead of the curve and they sa happen on't want any of this ahead of the curve and they sa happen to t want any of this ahead of the curve and they sa happen to our|nt any of this ahead of the curve and they sa happen to our language this to happen to our language because they are very strict about they have about this. you know, they have quotas about academy francoise and strict this and exactly very strict on this stuff. so they did a big circular out 2017. but circular sending out 2017. but you know what? it didn't stop anything because that's the point. people are embedded point. these people are embedded with institutions . so what with these institutions. so what are to now? are they having to do now? they're into they're having to write it into law. they're having to write it into law they're they're having to write it into lawthey're not embedded. you are >> they're not embedded. you are like obsessed with i am like obsessed with this. i am obsessed . you know, it's like obsessed. you know, it's like saying fish embedded in the saying a fish is embedded in the water. it's the water. it's the flood of team world. i would agree with that. >> with the language is

unfortunate . it's not something unfortunate. it's not something thatis unfortunate. it's not something that is controlled top down. it is very it bubbles up, doesn't it? >> and it bubbles sideways . it >> and it bubbles sideways. it bubbles. it comes. >> i mean, deplore the rise of >> i mean, i deplore the rise of what they call it, london what do they call it, london multicultural something multicultural or something like that. the new accent that. this is the new accent that. this is the new accent that speaks now. that everyone speaks now. and like slang like there's loads of slang terms there's loads of terms and there's loads of strange vowel sounds. strange slight vowel sounds. that's how kids speak. >> pregnant person place replace instead of woman . yeah. in used instead of woman. yeah. in used instead of woman. yeah. in used in nhs that is a top. in the nhs that is a top. >> nobody is using that like conversation. the ground up. >> no but but that's what i'm >> no no but but that's what i'm saying. thing saying. it's a top down thing from fish . fish. yeah. >> the fish. it's lots of fish and all go expansion of the and they all go expansion of the electorate to include the british diaspora . british diaspora. >> now, josh, that's likely to be significant . is it >> now, josh, that's likely to be significant. is it in the guardian? yeah >> britons living overseas for over 15 years likely win over 15 years likely to win voting right before the next election. this a who election. this is a guy who lived he forced it lived to 101. he forced it through schindler , a man called through schindler, a man called schindler and he then he died. harry schindler. and no jokes . harry schindler. and no jokes. and yeah, it turns out there's 3

million voters out there who this will apply for, which is a significant chunk . yeah. i'm significant chunk. yeah. i'm wondering if the tories are putting this through because they've maybe done some polling that a significant part of them have this. >> how can ask the that >> how can you ask the way that we in country is in is we vote in this country is in is within constituencies for particular? >> mp well, you have to do your last where you live, last where you grew there's different you grew up. there's different ways be ways that they're going to be talking says talking to prove it. and it says like 83% of these 7000 people who they surveyed would actually do so it would be do it. so it would be interesting to see if this has an on. interesting to see if this has an i on. interesting to see if this has an i they should have one interesting to see if this has an that they should have one interesting to see if this has an that they ey should have one interesting to see if this has an that they allihould have one interesting to see if this has an that they all voted have one interesting to see if this has an that they all vote forive one mp that they all vote for the overseas. yeah, the overseas or maybe a cluster or maybe five mps like a cluster or something wasn't there. >> spent all his time >> the mp who spent all his time in barbados or something. yeah >> attorney general >> yeah. the attorney general with yeah. one with the lovely voice. yeah. one more go, folks. more section to go, folks. horror bionic horror aerobics, bionic augmentations , immortal augmentations, immortal jellyfish. it's the science round . finally, some good news. round. finally, some good news. see you in

and welcome back to headlines . and welcome back to headlines. so the mirror now louis and a pretty sick joke even by our standards. this yeah man dresses this is a horrible story because it's like. >> it's like man dresses as manchester arena bomber for halloween in and pal reports him to the police so he dressed up as a bomber it had like tnt and boom on his thing was a vest and he was he had at boom on his thing was a vest and he was he had a t shirt that said i love ariana grande and that that is really in bad in bad taste. and it's painful for me to listen to because it's not necessarily a hate crime because you've got to know what's in his heart . but it you've got to know what's in his heart. but it is you've got to know what's in his heart . but it is basically a heart. but it is basically a comedy crime. it's the worst. it's like he said, he didn't want to. >> i mean, how can you think he's not going upset people he's not going to upset people like mean, i to like that? i mean, i like to think have a fairly kind of think i have a fairly kind of like because you know, what happens. >> a lot people, watch >> a lot of people, they watch the comedy and we >> a lot of people, they watch the i've comedy and we >> a lot of people, they watch the i've said comedy and we >> a lot of people, they watch the i've said some:omedy and we >> a lot of people, they watch the i've said some really/ and we and i've said some really horrific things that i've gotten away with in a basement that no one hears, you know , where one hears, you know, where there's a lot of wink winking

going on and know it's a going on and they know it's a joke. so weird, that joke. but so weird, though, that i mean, the halloween thing i noficed i mean, the halloween thing i noticed over last , you know, noticed over the last, you know, we kids over 20 years old. we had kids over 20 years old. >> now it's over even over the course of the halloween period that we went through, it became more sick. it did . it started more sick. it did. it started out a little bit more like ghosts. you know, maybe vampires . and then gradually it became like zombies . and now people had like zombies. and now people had it's marvel characters it's all marvel characters now. oh, okay? yeah, right. but oh, is it okay? yeah, right. but vampires, you're saying vampires are nice. >> vampires are dead people who are sucking people's are going out sucking people's blood. nothing nice blood. there's nothing nice about it. >> w about it. >> to be terrifying. >> but it used to be terrifying. but is obviously but this is obviously an especially especially especially anyway, especially because we're at simon. >> horrible time >> we're in a horrible time right there's enough death right now. there's enough death and on. we and horror going on. maybe we should cancel halloween, not cancel just like, maybe it cancel it. just like, maybe it wasn't halloween. >> it going march. >> yeah. yeah. okay. better news now for horror fans. josh oh, another. this might be for another. this might be good for you . you. >> this quite >> yeah, this is quite interesting. horror films >> yeah, this is quite inter be ng. horror films >> yeah, this is quite inter be ng. for horror films >> yeah, this is quite inter be ng. for your'or films >> yeah, this is quite inter be ng. for your health.s >> yeah, this is quite inter be ng. for your health. so may be good for your health. so psychologists have been doing lots of studies. it's actually this is a sort of compilation of

a bunch of studies, but the most recent is that can recent one is that it can promote and pain relief promote stress and pain relief through because it releases endorphins. as you're watching these films . so think we've these films. so i think we've actually something actually covered something similar this. actually covered something simi ar this. actually covered something simi thinkthis. actually covered something simi think its. actually covered something simi think it comes up every >> i think it comes up every yean >> i think it comes up every year, seen is a very year, but i never seen is a very interesting study from 2021. >> never heard of that . fans >> i'd never heard of that. fans of zombie films were actually better equipped and prepared to deal with covid. >> okay. >> okay. >> because they they watched all the films. they extrapolated in their minds daydreaming , what their minds daydreaming, what they would do this and that. and actually , when it came to the actually, when it came to the time, they sort of got their baseball sink baseball bat out, you sink to the training. baseball bat out, you sink to the got training. baseball bat out, you sink to the got ready? training. baseball bat out, you sink to the got ready? yeah ining. baseball bat out, you sink to the got ready? yeah exactly. >> got ready? yeah exactly. >> got ready? yeah exactly. >> this this story is the biggest non—story because because it says horror films . because it says horror films. what horror films do they increase your production of stress hormones . but stress stress hormones. but stress hormones age you. this is this is one of these things like exercise is will increase your lifespan . no, they don't. lifespan. no, they don't. because when your body releases the endorphins, because the

things you're going to die and the more things you're going to die, more it takes away die, the more it takes away years off of your life. >> so you would regard horror films as a life shortening , as films as a life shortening, as life shortening as i do exercise, i feel like for ofcom purposes , we should say that purposes, we should say that exercise will prolong your life. >> so don't know that. and >> so we don't know that. and also, think marriage . also, i think also marriage. >> we're all engaged in a marriage too. it's like jagger and know, sooner marriage too. it's like jagger anlater know, sooner marriage too. it's like jagger anlater find know, sooner marriage too. it's like jagger anlater find outw, sooner marriage too. it's like jagger anlater find out which 1er or later we'll find out which works or lowest times. now, this sounds like an intriguing augmentation for super spies and model yeah well, it's model builders. yeah well, it's a good idea, except it wasn't done. >> this is. this is >> it's this is. this is a student has designs on fusing man and machine. it's a guy this jasper mallinson , 27 years old. jasper mallinson, 27 years old. he's a product engineer from dorset. and he built a contraption that can that basically control your arm to let you go evenly 3d , left and let you go evenly 3d, left and right, in and out, which is amazing. only the only problem is he himself says he can only do it. it only works for two minutes. and then when he had a display, the night

display, it it broke the night before. so he didn't turn it on like a proper shed invention. >> i quite like the fact that it blew up. i think that's encouraging. well, he says it blew up. >> it could it could >> it could just be it could just be, you know, my dog ate my homework. my homework , but homework. i had my homework, but i this such a i mean, i ate it. this is such a i mean, really rare these days, though, isn't find single isn't it, to find a single inventor who the cutting inventor who is at the cutting edge anything the world edge of anything that the world is interested in. >> but it's also interesting that in his that he's done it in in his shed. now have these shed. now you have these 3d printers. you design printers. so you can design the stuff yourself. it's amazing. >> i agree. absolutely scientists addressing scientists finally addressing the one great barrier to getting the one great barrier to getting the us to embrace the likes of us to embrace interstellar future as well. josh astronaut . josh yeah, astronaut. >> it's just took one giant leap towards having sex in space. what they've done at the international space station is they've shown that matt lewis wants to get his sign up during the mouse embryo . yeah. lewis the mouse embryo. yeah. lewis schaffer twitter at lewis mouse embryos basically develop normally. so the reason why they prevented sex or not allowed sex experiments to take place is there was a fear that if someone

conceived in space that . the conceived in space that. the embryo would there would be radiation . right. the gravity radiation. right. the gravity might affect. >> so you can have the sex. it's the reproduction. to the reproduction. you've got to use contraceptives. the reproduction. you've got to use con buteptives. the reproduction. you've got to use con but you ves. the reproduction. you've got to use con but you didn't say the >> but but you didn't say the most important point that the mouse embryos, lasted a mouse embryos, they lasted a whole four days. and so whole four days. yeah. and so that's. no, that's not a prediction of anything. well, no, it is. >> the point is, during those four everything four days, everything was all normal. they normal. that's the longest they could anyway. could have survived anyway. yeah then funny bit then there's a whole funny bit about there about that. supposedly there were experiments of sex in zero gravity and the positions and whatnot, and then it turns out. >> so this is they've all got me all hot and bothered and it was like, it's a lie. this like, oh, it's a lie. but this experiment, in fact, is not determining you determining whether or not you can rocks off space. can get your rocks off in space. it's or not you have it's whether or not you can have viable babies. yes. yes it's whether it was some whether you part of it was some of them are i mean, yeah, some whether you part of it was some of them are sometimesah, some whether you part of it was some of them are sometimes it'ssome connected. >> is, the scariest >> the fact is, the scariest part of this, lewis does it the scariest of story is scariest part of this story is women the reason why women in space. the reason why men went into space. lewis schaffer twitter me is the reason why women went into space. men went into space, was

to get away . to get away. >> get away from women. yeah. yeah you lost confidence in that? >> i did lose because i'm. because girlfriend . because i got a girlfriend. she's going to be like, totally saying, like, oh, others do saying, like, oh, and others do not like , slightly not think it is like, slightly odd that we kind odd that we are kind of pretending that a viable pretending that this is a viable opfion option. >> that's. option. >> that'sthat's. option. >> that's trying to argue here that this is the of that this is the future of humanity. yeah. but course, humanity. yeah. but of course, to to mars wherever we're humanity. yeah. but of course, to to goars wherever we're humanity. yeah. but of course, to to go eventually, ver we're humanity. yeah. but of course, to to go eventually, ifr we're humanity. yeah. but of course, to to go eventually, if we'ree going to go eventually, if we're going to go eventually, if we're going to go eventually, if we're going to yeah, we are going going to go, yeah, we are going to be to it because to have to be able to it because those are over six months. >> 1 or 2 that could go >> 1 or 2 is that we could go into louis 2. into space. no. louis 1 or 2. >> if go to space, >> but if you go to space, you're need a calendar. you're going to need a calendar. you're going to need lewis schaefer's 2024. perfect for christmas. website. christmas. go to my website. it's christmas it's lewis schaefer's christmas calendar for the next year. so i resign . resign. >> i love you so much. >> i love you so much. >> so, i mean, you know, i love you. >> so take it from here. i take it from here is that i've got i've got calendar. i've got my calendar. >> got twitter thing. >> i've got my twitter thing. and just want to say, simon is and i just want to say, simon is a saint. he's got to put up with lewis, have you lewis, i've been told. have you been have to. you don't been told you have to. you don't have don't want to.

have to if you don't want to. >> you've got 50s i've got. >> 50s you've got 50s i've got. >> 50s you've got 50s i've got. >> all right. let's let's go, let's go with the whole i got more stuff in my bag. i've got more stuff in my bag. i've got more stuff in my bag. i've got more stuff bag. i'm going more stuff in my bag. i'm going to got tesco bag. i'm to be. you've got tesco bag. i'm going selling my ties going to be selling my ties coming on my website. lewis coming up on my website. lewis schaffer . and i'm every schaffer .co.uk. and i'm every time i wear a tie like this tie, which is which has like, kind of like planes. it's really like planes. yeah, it's a really good got an award good tie. i've also got an award . an award that i won. did you win an award? which is i get torturing me, you know, i can't do this. you know, there's a reason why that was me. 15 seconds. that was so , so mean. seconds. that was so, so mean. you did . you did this you did. you did this intentionally to make me look bad. >> you know, it was just start stripping. come on, mate. give the women what they want. >> so ? so the show is nearly >> so? so the show is nearly over. >> so? so the show is nearly over . let's take another quick over. let's take another quick look at tuesday's front pages. we have the daily mail pawns of the terraria . that's. that's the the terraria. that's. that's the hostages, of course, the telegraph. israel frees kidnapped soldier in gaza raid. the guardian israeli pm rules

out ceasefire and declares this is a time for war the times civil servants wanted to ban israel from al talks. the ai news. johnson made it impossible for uk to tackle covid top advisers say, and finally the daily star are there klingons lurking around uranus? no, those were your front pages. that's all we have time for. my thanks to my guest, josh howie and lewis safer. we're back tomorrow at 11 pm. with josh howie and nicholas de santo . if you're nicholas de santo. if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. othennise thank you very much for your time. see you very much for your time. see you again soon. good

>> this show is all about feedback. i want to hear your views for the next two hours. mark at gbnews.com and my big opinion is coming up. you can catch it on twitter shortly at gb news. so it's a really busy

show. it is coming up to 9:00. i'm mark dolan and this is gb news. tonight out and speaking after an emergency cobra meeting today, the home secretary suella braverman , did not mince her braverman, did not mince her words about the pro—palestine marches . marches. >> my mind. there's only one way to describe those marches. they are hate marches . so next, as are hate marches. so next, as the government addressed the accelerate terror threat in the uk, here, in my big opinion, why this should not surprise anyone after all, you reap what you sow, then my panel give their views tonight . views tonight. >> carole malone, benjamin buttennorth and ranil jayawardena . plus, could jayawardena. plus, could ditching net zero when rishi sunakin ditching net zero when rishi sunak in the next election? nigel farage wades into this clear blue water between the tories and labour shortly. plus is nigel planning a stint on i'm a celebrity? i'll be asking also on the way in a bombshell new documentary about the case, it's been revealed that portuguese