1 ,an , an area used as a jabalya, an area used as a refugee camp. the united nations says it has serious concerns israel's actions could amount to war crimes. the rafah border crossing opened for limited evacuations from gaza for a second day. at least 335 foreign nationals left yesterday . dozens nationals left yesterday. dozens of the severely injured were also taken for treatment in egypt, following an internationally brokered deal. it's understood around 7500 foreigners will leave gaza over the next two weeks. the foreign office is aware of around 200 uk nationals in gaza . the un says nationals in gaza. the un says almost 80 americans have been able to leave of . police are able to leave of. police are investigating what's been described as a hate crime after a building in london was covered in red paint messages about the israel—hamas war were painted on the building where weapons firmly in ardos is based with the entrance splattered in red. two men were arrested on suspicion of racially aggravated

did criminal damage. elon musk warned of humanoid robots that can change, that can chase you anywhere while speaking with the prime minister to close out the government's ai safety summit at the tech billionaire described ai as a magic genie that grants you any wishes you want and will usherin you any wishes you want and will usher in an age of abundance. >> but there will come a point where no job is needed. you can have a job if you want to have a job. what sort of personal satisfaction? but the ai will be able to do everything so i don't know if that makes people comfortable, uncomfortable. it's . on the met police says it'll use all its powers to stop disruption of remembrance weekend commemorations amid ongoing pro—palestinian protests i >> tens of thousands of demonstrators are calling for an immediate ceasefire in israel's attack on gaza. there planning

to take to the streets of london on armistice day on saturday, the 11th of november. there are fears the march could disrupt the two minute silence commemorating the war dead and the daytime. and evening festival of remembrance at the royal albert hall. the met police says officers will be deployed across the capital as part of a significant policing and security operation . this is and security operation. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now it's over to headliners . headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners. >> i'm nik dixon, taking you through tomorrow's top stories for the next hour. and i'm joined by the thinking man's gammon, paul cox. >> look at him. there he is looking good. >> and anti—immigration

immigrant. >> it's nicholas de santo. >> it's nicholas de santo. >> happy with those intros last brilliant thinking man's gammon . brilliant thinking man's gammon. >> i wasn't sure about either of them, especially the second one. >> sorry, nicholas, but i mean, it's technically true, but, you know. >> yeah. still born in rome, you know? born in rome. cradle of the western civilisation. >> but cradle of west is >> but cradle of the west is fine. yeah. yeah. and you're operating your third language operating in your third language tonight, impressive operating in your third language tonightoh, impressive operating in your third language tonightoh, thanks impressive operating in your third language tonightoh, thanks verypressive operating in your third language tonightoh, thanks very much.e to me. oh, thanks very much. let's the goes. let's see how the night goes. yeah. i've spoken to you, and i hear you two are both on an excellent podcast recently. >> podcast, nick. >> yeah, your podcast, nick. >> yeah, your podcast, nick. >> really? well, current >> really? well, the current thing, current thing, the current thing available to available everywhere. good to see without yeah see you. without buffering. yeah yeah. two great yeah. good point. two great episodes, you can't episodes, but you know, we can't possibly talk that. let's possibly talk about that. let's crack on then. have look crack on then. have a quick look at friday's front pages. so the daily has shadowy tory daily mail has shadowy tory number who had pet number 10 fixer who had pet rabbit in mafia style rabbit butchered in mafia style warning girlfriend . i warning to his ex girlfriend. i can't i got through can't believe i got through that. tackle in that. we'll tackle that one in a minute. the sun. jesse and the road rage killer. that was harder. the guardian top tech firms to let governments vet ai tools. sunak tells government

the express don't ruin our nation's day of remembrance. the mirror . the nation's day of remembrance. the mirror. the grim nation's day of remembrance. the mirror . the grim reaper. that's mirror. the grim reaper. that's about matt hancock, i believe. and finally, the daily star free woolly will tackle that big story in a moment. and those were the front pages as . so were the front pages as. so let's kick off with the express poll . poll. >> yes, the express. don't ruin our nation's day of remembrance . our nation's day of remembrance. so this is a tory mp, henry smith has called for the military to be drafted in to keep the peace in london after emerged pro—palestinian protests . others are organising a million strong march on remembrance day. so look, they want to win hearts and minds. these people, however, they're not going to if they go ahead with this and if we've got any backbone left out, then we probably will say it's totally inappropriate and they should steer clear of certain places in

london and particularly the cenotaph and places like that. this is only going to aggravate this can add no value. i know why they would do it. they would do it purely because it was aggravate and get the maximum amount of eyeballs on this march. but if they want to win hearts and minds, which they keep saying they want to do this is not the way to do it. >> do they have never even heard them say that? i've just heard them say that? i've just heard them load of kind them say a load of kind of incredibly partisan, extreme things. actually, in earshot >> me too, actually, in earshot as walking through central as i'm walking through central london. rhetoric london. but the rhetoric that i read is that they want to enhance minds. there's enhance the minds. there's no way going it, but the way of going about it, but the thing nicholas, i mean, is thing is, nicholas, i mean, is this of mockery of the this a sort of mockery of the values that these people died for, people we for, that the people we celebrate on remembrance day? >> is it a celebration of >> or is it a celebration of those values it's free those values because it's free speech, protest? speech, the right to protest? what think not like what do you think it's not like we any shortage of we have any shortage of pro—palestinian marches and there's 365 days a year. there's 365 days in a in a year. we have different locations. there's 365 days in a in a year. we h ite different locations. there's 365 days in a in a year. we h it haveerent locations. there's 365 days in a in a year. we h it have to nt locations. there's 365 days in a in a year. we h it have to be.ocations. there's 365 days in a in a year. we h it have to be.ocethats. does it have to be on that specific day? and mind you, i think they are testing our resolve they just want to

resolve and they just want to humiliate is humiliate the country that is hosting and what is hosting them and what is interesting is that met police has assured london assembly has assured the london assembly that they will not get close to cenotaph . but if it's going to cenotaph. but if it's going to be a 1 million march, it is really not in doubt. i met police, to be fair, don't have a lot of credibility in terms of impartiality. they kneeled with the blm protesters. they they serve coffee and biscuits to extinction rebellion, disruptors and just as people were offended that these pro—hamas demonstrators shouted jihad, jihad , they came with jihad, they came with a statement , met police jihad, they came with a statement, met police saying jihad has different meanings. well, apparently met police believe that policing has also different meanings because a lot of people would argue what they have doing is not policing. have been doing is not policing. great . yeah. i have been doing is not policing. great .yeah. i mean, have been doing is not policing. great . yeah. i mean, of great point. yeah. i mean, of course, they have to do on course, they don't have to do on this day, obviously they're this day, but obviously they're choosing so it becomes choosing this day. so it becomes how you stop i mean, how do you stop it? i mean, would you literally say, no, it can't be this day? would you actually make that rule? >> here's the problem. it's >> so here's the problem. it's

catch do say catch 22, really. if you do say no, see as no, then they'll see that as a victory in itself. you're stopping free speech or the stopping a free speech or the free speech people. why are you stopping speech? my stopping free speech? so my advice anyone who's going to advice to anyone who's going to go from a pro remembrance sunday perspective is not to get angry, not to clash . and i know there not to clash. and i know there are people out there, particularly people who watch this channel, who will be overcome with emotion should this happen. but we there no this happen. but we there is no way culture war of any way that the culture war of any kind can be won with violence. the only way it's going to be able to be won is with exposure using the other side for what they are. >> yeah, it's going to be a lot of flags for paul laurence to remove, i'll say that. i mean, there's going to be i mean it does people like draping does incense people like draping flags our monuments. i saw flags over our monuments. i saw someone twitter saying, someone on twitter saying, what's deal? why you what's the big deal? why are you obsessed like, obsessed with flags? it's like, well, not a big deal, well, if it's not a big deal, why are you going all the way up there and draping it our there and draping it on our monuments? mean monuments? then it seems to mean something to you and it shows that care about another flag that you care about another flag more british flag. so

more than the british flag. so thatis more than the british flag. so that is a big statement. so i don't know. i mean, but it's this paradox defending this paradox of defending liberal we liberal values, isn't it? we have with things like it have this with things like it reminds a little of the reminds me a little bit of the government to enforce government having to enforce free campus. is free speech on campus. like is that to enforce free speech? >>i speech? >> i would also i would think this in very bad taste if it this was in very bad taste if it was on eid and there was an islamic monument somewhere, there would be perverse there would be a perverse idea of free speech. >> you have booked >> like if you have booked a church to have a christening and i want to have my wedding in that church at the same time on the same and say, where the same day and then say, where is or is my freedom of expression or where religious freedom? where is my religious freedom? it's ridiculous. it doesn't make sense. yeah, okay. sense. no, i agree. yeah, okay. fair enough. i mean, that's all. it's definitely bad my it's definitely in bad taste. my question can it actually question is, how can it actually be i think it be stopped? i don't think it really can. think it's i think really can. i think it's i think it's going to off. it's going to kick off. >> yeah. >> yeah. okay. >> yeah. okay. well, >> yeah. okay. well, let's >> yeah. okay. well, let's have a quick look at the times now. nicholas i means will nicholas i means nobody will have work, says this have to work, says mosque. this is extraordinary for a 40 is an extraordinary for a 40 minute or interview minute conversation or interview between rishi between prime minister rishi sunak and elon musk, the chief of the tech giant tesla. of course, the ai summit has been

going on at bletchley park in the uk and musk has said that basically robots or ai will replace all workers . they can do replace all workers. they can do all work better than anybody . i all work better than anybody. i hope they can't do headliners better than we can because that would be bad news. impossible okay. impossible. from your mouth to god's ears . and he has mouth to god's ears. and he has also said there should be or there could be terminator style robots who could turn on against us. so it's important to have an off switch. i mean, if all it takes is an off switch, terminator would have been a much shorter movie, wouldn't it? yeah, i love that. even elon musk is just thinking in terms of an off switch. every time i hear ai, like, it hear about al, like, yeah, it could be really dangerous, but we'll turn it off. i'm like, that's you've guys that's all you've got, guys unplugging not very unplugging it. not very reassuring. course reassuring. i know, of course they around that, but they can get around that, but that's saw an interesting meme that's i saw an interesting meme about actually musk about it that actually musk shared. it was kind of the shared. and it was kind of the gist i mean, quite hard gist of, i mean, it's quite hard to it was basically to explain, but it was basically like everyone's ai an

like everyone's saying, ai is an existential threat to us. you know, europe and what know, china, uk, europe and what they're really thinking underneath want to be underneath is that we want to be first develop it. that's the first to develop it. that's the thing. i mean, there's a new nuclear bomb, right? i feel like i is in a sense i feel like it is in a sense that there's a great deal of fear in the rhetoric about it. >> largely because there are people out there that allow you to believe it's completely uncontrollable. to uncontrollable. if it gets to a certain point. and perhaps that's true, but perhaps we don't get to that don't allow it to get to that point. but what they're saying singularity, do you mean? yeah. and malevolent and there could be malevolent organisations out there that would something would wish to do something pretty nasty with it. i mean, the of not working to me, the idea of not working to me, i wouldn't enjoy and elon musk does say this in his interview with rishi sunak it's not with rishi sunak that it's not about it's about not working if you don't to. there are you don't want to. there are lots jobs that can done by lots of jobs that can be done by ai, because i think the last thing we need is people to have more time identify more time to identify things that art, because that are racist art, because that's imagine right now that are racist art, because that come imagine right now that are racist art, because thatcome up imagine right now that are racist art, because that come up withgine right now that are racist art, because that come up with new right now that are racist art, because that come up with new gendersv that are racist art, because thatcome up with new genders and and come up with new genders and sexual. well, the thing is, that's what's happening right now. have to do we people are now. we have to do we people are working lot less than they did

working a lot less than they did 100 years ago and they're spending coming spending their time coming up with all sorts of nonsense. >> should we move on >> okay. well, should we move on and at this and have a look at this interesting headline on the mail? >> i'm not sure this qualifies as a headline. i mean, how many words you allowed in words are you allowed in a headune words are you allowed in a headline shadowy tory number 10 fixer who had pet rabbit butchered style warning butchered in mafia style warning to girlfriend. so this is to his girlfriend. so this is a this is in a book that's is being revealed by ex—cabinet minister nadine dorries in in the most anticipated political book of the year. nick and is this fiction or not? >> i've been trying to work out well, i don't think it is fiction. >> i think it's based on her experience, lived experience, which we know is very important. >> that's all there is. >> that's all there is. >> so a powerful tory, this is no no n doctor, no cut no name, no n as doctor, no cut up no name, no n as doctor, no cut up a rabbit and nailed it to the owners home in a mafia style warning to a former girlfriend. according to an explosive new book.soif according to an explosive new book. so if we didn't, we didn't . we didn't think people in power were mental already. this bookis power were mental already. this book is going to absolutely

validate this for us. >> you could have guessed it was going to be trouble with that name. you know what i mean, doctor? no doctor. no. you know, it's by the way, in terms of the headlines, butchers headlines, somebody who butchers someone else's pet rabbit mafia style need the style, do they really need the adjective ? shadowy? i think adjective? shadowy? i think shadowy is least of it. shadowy is the least of it. >> no, it's inherent, isn't it? i would say it is. you are shadowy if that's what you're doing. wrong. and doing. you're also wrong. and mentally ill. >> but to be fair , nadine has >> but to be fair, nadine has got do something now, hasn't got to do something now, hasn't she? to keep her she? she's got to keep her self occupied . i think writing is the occupied. i think writing is the best good luck her. best way. so good luck to her. should we a quick look at should we have a quick look at this very important story in the star? so win story of star? yeah so i win the story of the night. free willy this time, a succinct headline on a story, a succinct headline on a story, a feel good story for animal lovers and technology lovers. if you like . we haven't been given you like. we haven't been given the rest of the item because obviously it's very fresh off the print. but basically this. don't say that, nicholas. pretend you know what you're talking about. i do . i do. buti talking about. i do. i do. but i don't know where the location of

this lovely lamb is. woolly has been trapped in the bottom of a valley somewhere in the uk . but valley somewhere in the uk. but i don't know, probably. probably wales for two years. it's got to be either wales or cumbria. and i can say that as a cumbrian. okay. i don't because as, as a roman, want. you have no roman, i don't want. you have no idea. get into that minefield. you'd have just built a road straight through it, wouldn't you. obviously roads, straight through it, wouldn't yot roads, obviously roads, straight through it, wouldn't yot roads, obiwaysy roads, straight through it, wouldn't yot roads, obiways . roads, straight through it, wouldn't yot roads, obiways . so roads, straight through it, wouldn't yot roads, obiways . so thisis, all roads, all ways. so this time and they the star is getting behind this campaign as well through the use of a hovercraft, which is a fascinating mode of transport. sought to save woolly from the valley where he or she has been trapped for two years. it's an audacious hovercraft rescue mission. >> it is. and it's not like hovercraft technology hasn't been 100 years, been around for about 100 years, so why they've so i don't know why they've waited two years to save this one particular look at waited two years to save this one state cular look at waited two years to save this one state :ul him. look at waited two years to save this onestateculhim. he look at waited two years to save this one state :ul him. he needs at waited two years to save this onestateculhim. he needs a the state of him. he needs a haircut immediately. there's going to be hell of a hell of going to be a hell of a hell of a christmas jumper made out of that. nick. >> right. more massive >> yeah. all right. more massive stories is it stories coming up. that is it for part but coming up, the for part one. but coming up, the hubns for part one. but coming up, the

hubris of matt hancock. the failures of the snp the failures of the snp and the ineptitude

really pretty offensive earlier on gb news radio show. >> welcome back to headliners. >> welcome back to headliners. >> i'm nick dixon, still here with paul cox and nicholas de santo . and let's get straight santo. and let's get straight into it with the guardian. and i'm starting to think matt hancock is not the humble, down to earth guy. we thought to earth guy. we all thought paul a machiavelli paul and now he's a machiavelli in character. >> the guardian, >> according to the guardian, not the guardian, not according to the guardian, actually the actually to be fair to the guardian, very rare moment guardian, in a very rare moment of mine, because this came out in the inquiry today. so in the covid inquiry today. so matt hancock told officials that he medical he rather than medical professionals , should ultimately professionals, should ultimately decide who should live and who should die. is that in all cases around the world or in the country or just covid, i think that's what he was hoping for. but in this specific case, is if the nhs was ovennhelmed during the nhs was ovennhelmed during the pandemic, the covid 19 inquiry has been told by the former head of nhs england, so i'm not entirely sure what the

context was there. obviously in a meeting and they're discussing , they're discussing worst case scenarios for this horrible dilemma didn't crystallise as simon stevens was the head of nhs england. i think he i don't think he still is, but he was at the time and it was his witness statement that this is this has come from i mean, ultimately matt hancock chose to kill his own career. nice yeah. own political career. nice yeah. thank you. sharp but every day this inquiry seems to expose just how crazy and absolute poo show it was behind the scenes dunng show it was behind the scenes during the covid pandemic. nick at the top echelons of government . now, we all knew government. now, we all knew that it was very difficult to know how to manage this because no in living history had had no one in living history had had to so. but what we hoped to do so. but what we all hoped was be somebody was there might be somebody there, somebody who could perhaps add a little bit of adulthood and seriousness to this situation. and we're yet to discover who that person was or if ever existed. if they ever existed. >> well, almost started

if they ever existed. >> welia almost started if they ever existed. >> welia queen nost started if they ever existed. >> welia queen songstarted if they ever existed. >> welia queen song there. singing a queen song there. somebody anybody somebody somebody. can anybody find ? because i'm find me someone? because i'm worried. because you . i wonder worried. because you. i wonder what's worse unelected kind of so—called experts making these big decisions for us or matt hancock ? i mean, they're both hancock? i mean, they're both awful choices. i wish had awful choices. i wish i had a fraction of his self—assured sense, though. what do you think, nicholas? mean, exactly sense, though. what do you tiso

would have been. so who would have decided is one thing. but on on which basis? age group severity of the disease . severity of the disease. >> so i totally agree, nicholas. i mean , this is this is the i mean, this is this is the point i was making around the context. the only context i do provide is that jeremy hunt, who was the previous secretary before matt hancock, did say that he would defer to two medical professionals to make that decision. but we don't know those rare stories where jeremy hunt is the hero or the sane one. if those same medical professionals paved the way and advise for the government to lock us for down almost two years and kill the economy and all that, that's a great point. i mean, we did trust a lot in the medical professionals throughout pandemic, throughout the pandemic, and i don't how well don't know how well that's worked out. and matt hancock here don't want i feel here and i don't want i feel like i doing it now, like like i am doing it now, like nicholas doing. there is nicholas was doing. there is there is there potentially there is there is potentially a situation here man, situation here where man, matt hancock be hancock thought it might be better if there was someone non—medical making that decision so be taken in the

so it could be taken in the wider and which just happened to be him. >> mean, it's >> i mean, yeah, it's ridiculous. i mean, this covid inquiry depressing because ridiculous. i mean, this covid inqwe�* depressing because ridiculous. i mean, this covid inqwe find depressing because ridiculous. i mean, this covid inqwe find isiepressing because ridiculous. i mean, this covid inqwe find is that ssing because ridiculous. i mean, this covid inqwe find is that people acause ridiculous. i mean, this covid inqwe find is that people are|se all we find is that people are just doubling down on their position should have position as, oh, we should have locked lo and locked down earlier, lo and behold, the bad people behold, and all the bad people seem be getting away with the seem to be getting away with the things they did and know, except with possible exception with the possible exception of hancock, quite good hancock, though he is quite good on wins? i dunno on sas who dares wins? i dunno if you've seen him. on sas who dares wins? i dunno if ythereseen him. on sas who dares wins? i dunno if ythere isen him. on sas who dares wins? i dunno if ythere is oneim. on sas who dares wins? i dunno if ythere is one interesting >> there is one interesting thing that's coming out of it. i know boris doesn't out of know boris doesn't come out of anything but anything particularly well, but one done here is it one thing he has done here is it looked like he did have the right thought about how we can tackle just didn't have tackle this. he just didn't have any the gumption any of the gumption or leadership skills deliver it. leadership skills to deliver it. he on everybody else. >> i'd like to ask elon musk if his robots have made his ai robots would have made better that's a good better decisions. that's a good point. to make a call back. >> they just let us all die. >> they just let us all die. >> nicholas well >> nicholas all right. well we've done that one pretty well. so the telegraph. and so let's do the telegraph. and an backfired. an snp policy has backfired. i guess they had to make their first mistake at some point. nicholas was bound to nicholas yeah, it was bound to happen. edinburgh happen. wasn't it? edinburgh declares emergency declares housing emergency as snp's backfire. declares housing emergency as snp'would backfire. declares housing emergency as snp'would have backfire. declares housing emergency as snp'would have thoughtire. who would have thought that

artificially with artificially tampering with offer demand free offer and demand with the free market not work? market would would not work? basically the snp last year froze presumably all over froze rents presumably all over scotland , but in edinburgh it scotland, but in edinburgh it has had a catastrophic results. specifically this is the first scottish council , all edinburgh scottish council, all edinburgh council that has officially moved to declare a state of emergency and the reason is clear they have frozen the rent . clear they have frozen the rent. therefore it can only be a lot of people. it can only be put up by 3 to 6. yeah, and there are loopholes around that, which means they can only put it up or raise it by 3 to 6% on existing tenants. but as soon as a new tenants. but as soon as a new tenant comes in or even a shared owner, not a shared ownership, but a multiple occupant house that's called right when there is joint tenancy, as as is a joint tenancy, as soon as one person and somebody one person leaves and somebody else a new tenancy else comes in a new tenancy agreement is introduced by the by the landlord. hence they have the sharpest rise in in rent pnces the sharpest rise in in rent prices throughout the whole uk.

yeah. even beating london is 16.3% versus london's11.5% complete mad and landlords are either selling the property or as nicholas said, just just raising it on these technicalities. it doesn't work. socialist doesn't work. >> no. i mean, this is what happens when you play catch phrase politics, which is exactly what nicola sturgeon did throughout career . throughout her political career. i know ongoing, but let's i know it's ongoing, but let's face it's dead. nicola. it's face it, it's dead. nicola. it's oven face it, it's dead. nicola. it's over, mate. and would all over, mate. and she would all she do is play tit for tat she would do is play tit for tat with britain, with the with with westminster and, and put in place these ridiculously virtue signalling policies which look very , very cosmetically on the very, very cosmetically on the front of them, look as if they would do some good in some way or we're going to freeze. we're going to freeze rents and we're going to freeze rents and we're going to freeze rents and we're going to keep going to keep it down for the lower demographic. that's happens. they've that's not what happens. they've worked entirely and worked around it entirely and they're instead of they're not. and instead of thinking another what thinking of another way what they're going to do try they're going to do now is try and cut loophole off. and cut the loophole off. they'll always loopholes, they'll always find loopholes, right? nick? right? capitalism wins, nick? >> as this >> absolutely. i mean, as this

guy executive of guy who's a chief executive of an agency says, rent an estate agency says, rent controls have never worked anywhere the world that i've anywhere in the world that i've seen. mean, do we keep seen. i mean, why do we keep doing the positive doing it? the only one positive i can from this story is at i can find from this story is at least it's only scotland. so i'm going get some hate for that. going to get some hate for that. but let's move on do the but let's move on and do the telegraph austria has telegraph and austria has adopted migrant adopted a rwanda style migrant policy. does that mean they're adopted a rwanda style migrant policyto oes that mean they're adopted a rwanda style migrant policyto get that mean they're adopted a rwanda style migrant policyto get really|ean they're adopted a rwanda style migrant policyto get really bad they're adopted a rwanda style migrant policyto get really bad presse going to get really bad press for not deport for ages? they're not deport anyone, i think that's anyone, paul i think that's if they follow exactly what's they follow us exactly what's going to happen. >> the first >> austria has become the first eu country to follow the uk's lead and seek to adopt rwanda style to deport, deport style deal to deport, deport sorry, asylum seekers to a third country. visit . this is country. so on a visit. this is our friend suella rocketman, the home secretary. she's on a visit this week to austria and they have signed. the two countries have signed. the two countries have agreed to work more closely together , stating that it would together, stating that it would pursue a third country asylum scheme. so. well, well, well. nick it turns out that not only doesis nick it turns out that not only does is our rwanda scheme has given a chance , has never been

given a chance, has never been given a chance, has never been given a chance to succeed here, it's very unlikely to be given a chance to succeed anywhere else either because if they follow suit, all that's going to happen is they're just going to get caught up in the eu's us law system because that's essentially what's stopping us from rwanda. it's not uk law that's stopping us from rwanda. it's eu law that's stopping us from rwanda and rwanda to me is still very viable solution to still a very viable solution to our problem. the only difference between austria and the uk , between austria and the uk, rwanda, or third country deal is that austria would allow them back if they're if their back in if they're if their application was successful. whereas in this country we just say if you're going to rwanda, you're staying in rwanda. >> a lot of great information there, actually. and i mean, i can understand this, nicholas. i mean, does have a bad mean, austria does have a bad history with invasions. so you can joke there. why can see little joke there. why they might want tougher on they might want to be tougher on immigration. think? immigration. what do you think? they good history they also have a good history with siege of vienna, with the siege siege of vienna, if see what i mean . but it's if you see what i mean. but it's a victory for suella a moral victory for suella

braverman. mean, let me be braverman. and i mean, let me be the optimistic one. the supreme court mid—december court in mid—december is supposed to pronounce on the legality of the rwanda deal. so we might get eventually a victory and get some of those people on those planes. austria is already modelling the uk in terms of deportations. they have an agreement with serbia, non eu country, just like the uk has a deal for fast track deportations with albania. so something actually might happen here considering that austria is very close to the eastern borders of the european union and all the pressure , a lot of pressure pressure, a lot of pressure comes from the balkans. read comes from the balkans. i read that a siberia. at first that as a siberia. at first i thought that would be a great policy. just them to policy. just send them to siberia. worked in the siberia. it's worked in the past. want move on just past. i want to move on just because i want to make sure we get that story about sadiq get to that story about sadiq khanin get to that story about sadiq khan in a minute. like to khan in a minute. we like to have at him, so let's do have a pop at him, so let's do the mail and amnesty international are trying to prevent from preventing. prevent prevent from preventing. nicholas prevents prevent prevent from preventing. nictthat? prevents prevent prevent from preventing. nictthat? let prevents prevent prevent from preventing. nictthat? let me prevents prevent prevent from preventing. nictthat? let me read prevents prevent prevent from preventing. nictthat? let me read theprevents was that? let me read the headune was that? let me read the headline first. anti—terror prevents should prevents strategy should be scrapped because it is

fundamentally incompatible with scrapped because it is fundamrightsv incompatible with scrapped because it is fundam rights and ompatible with scrapped because it is fundamrights and is|patible with scrapped because it is fundamrights and is prejudice ith human rights and is prejudice against amnesty against muslims, says amnesty international. essentially international. so essentially they are arguing that the prevent strategy or prevent scheme or channel, as they call it, which the government says is a core element of their anti—terrorism strategy . amnesty anti—terrorism strategy. amnesty international says it is islamophobic, it is it lacks transparency , it is young people transparency, it is young people sometimes, as young as 11 year old boys in this example have been referred to that, to that, to the scheme , because they have to the scheme, because they have expressed something like in this case, there was a fire drill at school. the boy said, i wish the school. the boy said, i wish the school burned. i think it's a red flag. if an 11 year old said, i wish this . said, i wish this. >> we've all been there, though, haven't we? >> yeah, we have. but to be fair, i mean, in a perverse way, amnesty is right. had we were we not in war because we are in war and in war, all liberties are

curtailed . that's the issue. curtailed. that's the issue. when there's war, you can't turn on your light any time you want. you can't travel as freely. and we've seen on our streets , they we've seen on our streets, they say mosques . lim boys are say mosques. lim boys are associated with with terrorism and that is wrong. and i agree with them because over the past few days, we've seen hamas supporters on our streets and they come from all walks of life and genders and age groups. and that's the university students. so, yeah, who are who are middle class. yeah white, white, middle class. yeah white, white, middle class. yeah white, white, middle class. yeah but can i just say about this? i mean, it's the exact opposite of the findings in the shawcross report that found that actually there was far much on the far too much focus on the so—called far right, which turned out to be somehow sir jacob rees—mogg and william shakespeare. there was not shakespeare. but there was not enough islamic enough focus on the islamic extremism and so is it. now that amnesty have heard that shawcross now they're shawcross report and now they're against because of the against prevent because of the changes make? and changes are going to make? and so they're this? that so now they're doing this? that was my theory. >> yeah, think it's >> well, yeah, i think it's roughly my point as well with

amnesty international here. i don't they but don't think they realise, but they're coming across racists by they're coming across racists by the the new of the by the new rules of anti—racism that anti—racism to point out that most terrorists are identified as muslim is kind of racist. so what they've done is said this this thought process this unbiased thought process which which tries desperately to try and identify terror groups , try and identify terror groups, is identifying more often than not that those terror groups are made up of islamists. >> yeah. okay, let's quickly move on and do this story. independent and sadiq khan has warned that police enforcement will not solve youth violence . will not solve youth violence. it's worth a go, though, isn't it, paul ? it, paul? >> well, why not? yeah. sadiq warns. we cannot arrest our selves out of the problem . i'm selves out of the problem. i'm not sure we've arrested ourselves into the problem after 18 teenagers killed this year. this year, nick, mayor of london has launched the trusted youth allies scheme, and it's aimed at tackling the root causes of crime by listening to you and understanding the concerns of young londoners . now, we've

young londoners. now, we've heard all this sort of stuff before. this this is a cover. this is what happens when you're policing of a situation that fails. this is what happens when you're unable to stop the river of knife crime that's going on in whatever city it is. this isn't just london in whatever city it is. this isn'tjust london and sadiq isn't just london and sadiq khan. it just happens to be in this particular story. so what they do is it's a distraction technique for me. they say what we need to do is we need to be a little fluffy, a little bit little more fluffy, a little bit more caring listen these more caring and listen to these people. you do is people. for me, what you do is anyone who's carrying a knife in anyone who's carrying a knife in a one immediately a situation, one is immediately imprisoned . know the most imprisoned. i know it's the most draconian thing i've ever said, but every time my heart breaks, every time turn on the news every time you turn on the news and you see yet another teenage life because life just ruined because somebody somebody so hotheaded, just happened to have a knife in their hand at that point. >> but how do they catch them in the first place if they don't want to do stop and search because that's racist? >> well, nicholas, that's a

great point. it's not racist, though, is it? we're going to have to overcome this idea of racism. to have racism. we're going to have to make good. yeah. make racism good. yeah. >> concisely, >> nicholas, very concisely, do you anything on this? just you have anything on this? just quickly, sir. deacon root quickly, sir. deacon says root causes. okay, for stop causes. okay, let's go for stop and address single and search. let's address single motherhood example, rather motherhood for example, rather than and motherhood for example, rather tha|superficial and motherhood for example, rather tha|superficial cures. and motherhood for example, rather tha|superficial cures. okay, and the superficial cures. okay, thatisit the superficial cures. okay, that is it for part two. but coming up, marks and spencer's awful advert and the comedians blacklisted by a london comedy club. no one here, of

up anti—semitic hatred. earlier on gb news radio . on gb news radio. >> welcome back to headliners . >> welcome back to headliners. let's get into it with the mirror and marks and spencer have managed to unify all political sides in unanimous hatred of new advert. hatred of their new advert. nicholas impressive . marks nicholas quite impressive. marks and new and spencer released new christmas ad after pulling original amid huge backlash. so marks and spencer did something terrible today . they apologise terrible today. they apologise to the pitchfork mob. never apologise , only emboldens them. apologise, only emboldens them. so we know marks and spencer

christmas ads are almost an institution in every year. they are much anticipated, much talked about. this time only an excerpt actually a picture here that we can see maybe here. but the excerpt . yeah that's that's the excerpt. yeah that's that's that. the excerpt. yeah that's that's that . the idea the excerpt. yeah that's that's that. the idea behind this years that. the idea behind this year's the italian flag is outrageous. exactly you almost stole words from my mom. oh, sorry. no, no, no, no, no. it's all right. the idea is what you don't like about christmas traditions. and some people might have said , well, it's not might have said, well, it's not such a good ad anyway to start with, but as you can see, we have pictures of these paper hats being set on fire because presumably the people in question don't like hats, paper hats, paper, christmas hats. it messes with your hair or whatever. and then the woke mob went crazy because they thought, oh, these are the flags, the colours of the palestinian flag. we have red. we have green and

we have silver , mind you, we have silver, mind you, palestinian flag has no silver, but white and has also black and in the islamic world, red and green are the most common colours in their flags. i mean, red is the most common flag. universal common colour for the flags. universally so they thought, oh no, this was insensitive . marks and spencer insensitive. marks and spencer said, know what? this was said, you know what? this was filmed august, before the filmed in august, way before the current but we still current war, but we still apologise for any unintentional harm caused. yeah, i mean , harm caused. yeah, i mean, someone pointed out the advert. there's actually no white men in the whole ad except the elf who gets punted halfway across the town. but the other thing is people saying this ad is people were saying this ad is very anti—christmas. very anti —christmas. there's actually hate very anti—christmas. there's actually hate for the actually a lot of hate for the ad and on social media ad on and on social media because anti christmas because it was an anti christmas ad, was all these ad, it was all these things. i don't want do at christmas. don't want to do at christmas. and they said it's this must not that must. people thought that was weird. why you just was weird. why can't you just call christmas? was call it christmas? and it was all about, i don't want to do all about, i don't want to do all traditional things. so all these traditional things. so people that as an attack on people took that as an attack on one our last remaining

one of our last remaining institutions, which is christmas. i actually had a terrible i'm hating terrible feeling of i'm hating this know i'm supposed this advert. i know i'm supposed to it well my side, to hate it as well on my side, but actually don't like doing but i actually don't like doing stuff at christmas now either because i've got to do like family i just want to family stuff. i just want to selfishly as well. so i selfishly stay in as well. so i felt that level. felt terrible on that level. they already on the they were already on the wrong footing. these colours footing. yeah, these colours just. but you're but then just. but you're right. but then the was so the palestinian aspect was so ridiculous, so it managed be ridiculous, so it managed to be hated sides. what i said hated by all sides. what i said in intro because people hated in my intro because people hated it, normal people, it, you know, normal people, because was like, it's anti because it was like, it's anti christmas, kind of mad, christmas, but then kind of mad, you know, woke lefties, whatever it of this it is, hated it because of this ridiculous idea. were ridiculous idea. they were burning flag, burning the palestine flag, which they weren't. >> mean, red and green, >> yeah. i mean, red and green, the colours of the palestinian flag. the colours of flag. also the colours of christmas, which is arguably flag. also the colours of christearswhich is arguably flag. also the colours of christears older is arguably flag. also the colours of christears older than juably flag. also the colours of christears older than thenly 1400 years older than the palestinian eid, palestinian flag. and eid, and two the three colours of the two of the three colours of the italian flag or the hungarian flag. >> so like italian >> so you're like the italian flag mean, i'm furious. the one >> i mean, i'm furious. the one thing would do is ever thing i would never do is ever apologise something apologise for something unintentional. ridiculous . unintentional. yes, ridiculous. yes, you ridiculous. maz. yes, you are ridiculous. maz. sorties lives out. >> all right, let's do the mail and comedy club has and a london comedy club has a

list comics blacklisted list of 20 comics blacklisted for behaviour and for abusive behaviour and bullying. who are the other 19 apart from leo curse nicholas salt. leo. just kidding .jk just salt. leo. just kidding. jk just kidding. we love leo. we do. comedy club reveals it has blacklist of 20 comics from the circuit and tv who are banned over allegations of sexual misconduct, abusive behaviour or bullying. so basically this club west end comedy club, apparently very successful, established only two years ago, based on sources they trust. they have come up with this blacklist. they don't reveal the names, but, you know, call me over cynical. but i think just comics who are jealous of some other comics would report them. russell brand. how dare you? in the wake of russell brand affair or even russell brand, depher has concluded. he has not been concluded. he hasn't convinced of hasn't been convinced of anything. with the whole anything. and with the whole cancel culture we've been seeing , cancel culture we've been seeing i , cancel culture we've been seeing , i have hard time believing , i have a hard time believing that all these people have been reported to this comedy club in good . dare good faith. how dare you besmirch the name of besmirch the good name of comedians and suggest they might

have present spurious allegations turns out of some kind of resentment? paul i'm outraged . outraged. >> likewise. i mean, let's let's let's assume for a minute, for the purposes of this debate that this isn't just a cynical attempt at self—promotion . and, attempt at self—promotion. and, you know, i'm not adverse to self—promotion. i also run comedy clubs across the south coast, and they have every right to put on their bill whoever they want. and outside of that, create long lists of invisible names of people that might or might not be dodgy. no one wins from that whatsoever either. so at the moment, it's just pure speculation . there is no speculation. there is no evidence within here. it just evidence within here. itjust lists the people that have been on there comedy club. some are friends of some are very friends of mine, some are very good comedians, but list good comedians, but this list adds value this. there is adds no value to this. there is no to this story. it adds no value to this story. it adds no value to this story. it adds no that club. it says no value to that club. it says that are first and some are that some are first and some are second hand anecdotal evidence . second hand anecdotal evidence. but what is that? what if? but what good is that? what if? what a list of comedy what if we made a list of comedy clubs what if we made a list of comedy cluiput camera in your green >> put the camera in your green room. i mean, if you have a

green room, a lot of comedy clubs that. i mean, clubs don't have that. i mean, where this predatory where does this predatory behaviour we've done comedy. >> well, i mean, one thing i would say is there are there are some dodgy in comedy. some dodgy people in comedy. there dodgy people there are some real dodgy people in all come across in comedy. we've all come across them. i just don't think see, i don't think this this story is attempt painting a virtue signal. but all it's really doing self promoting. doing is self promoting. >> i want to be very fair >> but i want to be very fair because was making because i was making a joke before, there both. before, but there are both. there are absolutely no predatory type people. many women comedy have told women in comedy have told me it's real. but the it's absolutely real. but at the same time, is also a kind same time, there is also a kind of anyone you don't of culture of anyone you don't like up on some list. it's like ends up on some list. it's not me because i'm just so pure. but seen friends of mine not me because i'm just so pure. but endeden friends of mine not me because i'm just so pure. but ended upfriends of mine not me because i'm just so pure. but ended up on nds of mine not me because i'm just so pure. but ended up on this)f mine not me because i'm just so pure. but ended up on this who ne not me because i'm just so pure. but ended up on this who haven't who ended up on this who haven't done it's just become done anything. it's just become a of absurd. at the height a kind of absurd. at the height of scandal, you of the metoo scandal, you couldn't walk into a green room without without sort of without someone without sort of having target on just for having a target on you just for being was basically being a man. it was basically thought were some of thought you were some sort of just criminal. just wandering criminal. >> the biggest surprise >> just the biggest surprise about there's only 20 about this is there's only 20 comics the list. comics on the list. >> yes. true. yeah. that's that's the list. there's

that's the short list. there's probably a long list they're going to move on to next. all right. the right. well, let's do the telegraph and natwest right. well, let's do the telegtelling and natwest right. well, let's do the telegtelling its and natwest right. well, let's do the telegtelling its customerszst right. well, let's do the telegtelling its customers to been telling its customers to drive cars. that's like drive electric cars. that's like tesla telling you to write abusive messages nigel abusive messages about nigel farage. in your guys. farage. stay in your lane, guys. >> work, nick >> lovely, lovely work, nick dixon. natwest combs dixon. thank you. natwest combs customers tells customers accounts and tells them go vegetarian. so them to go vegetarian. so natwest is telling customers to stop eating meat and drive electric cars after combing their accounts to calculate their accounts to calculate their carbon footprint, natwest , their carbon footprint, natwest, of course, owned by coots , have of course, owned by coots, have spent, along with coots , the spent, along with coots, the whole of 2023 acting like authoritarian zealots for no reason whatsoever . so there is reason whatsoever. so there is absolutely no reason for any bank at all to get involved with any of this stuff. all i would say to natwest and coots. is mind your own business. what on earth is my carbon footprint got to do with you? it hasn't got anything to do with you and how you can ascertain that from my bank account is beyond me. you can't really. i mean , unless can't really. i mean, unless someone just buying endless

someone is just buying endless plain how you prove plain tickets, how can you prove what their carbon footprint is and. well, i could go on one. i could go on one about this. no, it's another conspiracy theory come mean, it's another conspiracy theory comemean, it's it's another conspiracy theory come mean, it's this it's another conspiracy theory comemean, it's this nudge it's another conspiracy theory come mean, it's this nudge type >> i mean, it's this nudge type stuff. it's obviously not a great indication for freedom when your bank account is telling you what to do. and also, it's a sort of an attack on other businesses, isn't it? because they're saying don't have have plant have dairy milk, have plant based and they're saying, based milk, and they're saying, you don't new clothes, you know, don't buy new clothes, just own clothes. it's you know, don't buy new clothes, justvery own clothes. it's you know, don't buy new clothes, justvery good own clothes. it's you know, don't buy new clothes, justvery good form clothes. it's you know, don't buy new clothes, justvery good for high othes. it's you know, don't buy new clothes, justvery good for high street it's not very good for high street clothes shops. it's completely bizarre. think? bizarre. what do you think? where would we where would we look moral guidance and look for moral guidance and compass at banks? you compass if not at banks? you know, can you imagine the razor making company and england national football team telling men how evil they are and to how behave? we have them. behave? now we have them. natwest says they want to empower their customers to understand their carbon footprint. about empowering footprint. how about empowering your to be in less your customers to be in less debt? you know, overcharging them on mortgage interest rates ? them on mortgage interest rates? but when you have a savings account with them and all banks, all major, major banks are

guilty of this, the interest rate much, much smaller rate is much, much, much smaller . they are playing god, as you said can't people what said, you can't tell people what to do with their money because that would be the expense of that would be at the expense of some other businesses people some other businesses and people need making. and how about need to be making. and how about you to banking they you sticking to banking and they want you to eat tofu and lentils, which is a terrible in all you wonder, is all ways. and you wonder, is this of same culture this part of the same culture that to write all those that led them to write all those horrible messages about nigel farage? or is just esg farage? or is it just esg nonsense? don't nonsense? i don't know. we don't really time find out really have time to find out because we've got to go to the break. but another terrible performance from natwest. but that three done. but that is part three done. but coming on final section, coming up on the final section, why bad and birds are

welcome back to the final section of headliners. let's crack on with the mail. and it turns out sleep is bad for you. was this written by lewis schaefer? paul was the man who denies that baked beans exist and water dehydrates you and all other such nonsense.

>> good evening, by the way. lewis, are you watching? miss most associate sleepless most people associate sleepless nights with the feeling cranky the next day, but pulling an all nighter may actually reverse depression for several days. a new study suggests so sometimes, although the body is physically exhausted , the brain feels slap exhausted, the brain feels slap happy. yes, and loopy . right. happy. yes, and loopy. right. okay i think what they've done here is they've confused out happiness with deliri rhythm, which is what you feel after . i which is what you feel after. i mean, we get to read a lot of stories and this is probably the biggest load of waffle i've read in a while and i read some waffle. nick this story for me, sporting on a non story. >> it's i don't want to. >> it's i don't want to. >> the only reason i don't want to is i don't want to to say it is i don't want to validate lewis any further than saying hello to you. correct. so this a story entirely. this is a non story entirely. i mean, i don't think that scientists should be able to work this stuff. there work on this stuff. there shouldn't funding this . shouldn't be funding for this. they it themselves. they should fund it themselves. if they haven't then this if they haven't done, then this is waste of money. is a waste of money.

>> nicholas. mean, yeah, >> nicholas. i mean, yeah, sometimes stay all night sometimes you stay up all night for reason want to for whatever reason you want to fly just, you know, sad fly or you just, you know, sad about your life. and then you do actually feel kind of weirdly elated, you of elated, but then you sort of pass out. what do you think? yeah, was a bit yeah, i think paul was a bit harsh, to my surprise on this seems to be tonight. you love this is the one you've this one. this is the one you've been waiting speak of. have a been waiting to speak of. have a debate nighter of debate over an all nighter of all but this is all topics. but this is a research done by northwestern university, and it's essentially connected to dopamine. apparently, you pull pull apparently, when you pull a pull an have an all nighter, you have dopamine. there's dopamine. and also there's something synaptic something else. synaptic plasticity, which essentially means the neurones in your brain can rework their connections , can rework their connections, basically rewire literally , basically rewire literally, almost rewire your brain. and this impacts and this effect that lasts for days , which works that lasts for days, which works as an antidepressant , it will as an antidepressant, it will help scientists come up with maybe better understanding of anti depressants and match the right antidepressive to the right antidepressive to the

right person. although the chief researcher here still suggests a walk or hitting the gym. but this is quite interesting thing because occasional and not chronic all nighters can help you have this sort of, you know, have happy feeling over a period of, well, well done, nicholas, you you almost made that story interesting. that was good. let's do the mail. yeah, well done. let's do the mail now. and it turns out birds names are racist and sexist. apparently they're called women. nicholas see what i did there was very complicated joke. yeah, you'll get that later at home. no i did get that later at home. no i did get that. believe it or not. but no, this is this is a story we can all feel more passionate about. i mean, every onnellian prediction is coming through the rewriting history, changing names, history. so the names, changing history. so the american ornithological society has decided that sorry . thanks. has decided that sorry. thanks. hey, good guys . carry on. has hey, good guys. carry on. has has decided that after public consultation , an apparently

consultation, an apparently consulting angry woke mob again that some of these birds who were which were named after prominent figures of the past have to be renamed because these prominent figures used to be maybe generals in the confederate army or owned slaves or opposed, you know, the abolition of slavery . and of abolition of slavery. and of course, again , it's the same old course, again, it's the same old story. we are applying our contemporary moral compass to people who have lived in a different era. next, they'll be telling that , you know, they telling that, you know, they were telling us that christopher columbus didn't help in the kitchen or cecil rhodes believe that not everybody is beach body ready or that you know, galileo galilei believed that not every woman has to be believed . these woman has to be believed. these were horrible people. so we have to rename all these elements and discover . great point, great discover. great point, great point. and paul, have a budgie point. and paul, i have a budgie called e am i in trouble? >> i think you probably are,

nick. >> and scientific or you should go on a learning journey. >> nick look , this is becoming >> nick look, this is becoming like a new genre of. people identify ing things that are racist. none of us very niche, none of us would be aware that any of this was in the least bit racist if these people didn't spend hours upon hours upon hours upon hours upon hours trying to figure out what and what is not racist. so i think it should be deemed racist to continually find things that are racist . and it might solve the racist. and it might solve the problem because this stuff here is entirely be unnecessary. there's no value add . who gets there's no value add. who gets the value from this? we don't get the value. the people that are supposed to learn from this, we don't get the value. i'm sure the people that they're trying, the people that they're trying, the get the value at the birds don't get the value at all. they're trying all. the people they're trying to in some way get no to protect in some way get no value from it. they just get a little saying, managed little badge saying, i managed to really well to virtue signal really well today. yeah. >> i mean, they're talking about this john ordered this guy. john james ordered bond genius, bond and he was a genius, a pioneer. but he also had a

complex and troubling character. well, you met well, who doesn't? have you met lewis mean, lewis schaffer? i mean, you know, are weird. i mean, know, people are weird. i mean, i don't know. it's so ridiculous when fields scott, he conquered mexico in 1847 and he can't mexico city in 1847 and he can't have a stupid bird name. that's not easy. tried to conquer not easy. if he tried to conquer mexico city several times , it mexico city several times, it takes i mean , yeah, i takes days. i mean, yeah, i mean, it's all ridiculous. they melted down robert e lee's face recently it's this recently and it's this great monument, amazing monument, you know, amazing statue . they down statue. they took it down because of floyd. and because of george floyd. and now we've learned things we've learned new things about his autopsy. we won't go into that. but then they burnt down, melted down face of robert melted down the face of robert e lee, an lee, the statue to make an inclusive artwork. imagine how bad be. why bad that's going to be. why can't just our history can't we just keep our history even good or bad? all even if it's good or bad? all right, let's do the times and starfish just heads without starfish are just heads without bodies. i thought that was left wing paul probably bodies. i thought that was left wing interesting|l probably bodies. i thought that was left wing interesting thing|ably the most interesting thing that's going about that's to going be said about this story, starfish are simply heads without bodies. >> described as just a >> it's best described as just a cruel. it's just it's best described as just a head crawling along the sea floor, said lauren for former. well,

i've been called worse, but that's not very nice. rude. i mean, this is another scientist who's probably spent hundreds of thousands of pounds or dollars in this case working out that a starfish is essentially something without a body, which we would i mean, unless had five legs, we could have guessed it anyway. it's a bit like an octopus or anything like that. now doesn't say that in now that doesn't say that in here, i'm about as here, but i'm about as scientific as the guy who did this research it's this research for me. it's another non story. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> nicholas. nicholas, tell me it's not. >> let me ask do you think >> let me ask you, do you think starmer didn't wear the on starmer didn't wear the poppy on purpose? we're purpose? just kidding. we're doing story . doing the starfish story. anything on the starfish? nicholas, this nicholas, i'm stuck with this story know , i have story anyway. you know, i have literally drawn a starfish, a five pointed starfish here because the article claims starfish of david starfish, the starfish of david starfish, the starfish of david starfish, the starfish of david. good one. there he is. we have a picture of one in case the viewer didn't know. >> have we not got a palestinian they look like, but actually the star of david has more than five points. >> that must be you know, we

don't want to be accused of anything, but because the article that is article claims that starfish is one those rare animals, one of those rare animals, almost unique, that cannot be symmetrically along an symmetrically divided along an axis, i can perfectly symmetrically divide this one along the axis so i'm struggling to see what this article is saying. yeah, you've debunked the science there. okay, so we very quickly guardian and very quickly do the guardian and have we underestimated rats? nicholas i love it how our producers us these producers give us these scientific late to scientific stories this late to give me a challenge, to give us a challenge expose me to do a challenge and expose me to do it. about nick dixon rats it. about 10s nick dixon rats have imagination. they used have imagination. they have used treadmills and i sorry virtual reality to prove that rats can imagine moving along routes just like humans . okay, paul, in 13 like humans. okay, paul, in 13 seconds. and actually you've got a bit more, you've got 15 seconds from now to talk about rats. >> i think until we have cured cancer , we should just leave cancer, we should just leave rats and mice alone. this is getting beyond a joke now, isn't it? i mean, i was a big fan of roland rat. he doesn't get a mention here at all. and he

roland rat. he doesn't get a had a great imagination. nick >> all right. well, that is the show much over. but let's show pretty much over. but let's take at take another quick look at friday's pages. so the friday's front pages. so the daily mail shadowy tory daily mail has shadowy tory number 10 who had pet number 10 fixer who had pet rabbit butchered style rabbit butchered in mafia style warning ex girlfriend. warning to his ex girlfriend. and on that. but we got and tough on that. but we got through has jesse through it. the sun has jesse and the road rage killer, the guardian and top tech firms to let governments vet ai tools. sunak tells government the express don't ruin our nation's day of remembrance . the mirror day of remembrance. the mirror has the grin reaper, which of course is matt hancock . and course is matt hancock. and finally the daily star , free finally the daily star, free willy, which we covered in great detail earlier. so that is it for tonight's show. thanks to paul and nicholas. we're back tomorrow at 11 pm. and if you're watching at 5 am, then stay tuned for breakfast. but for now, it's good

by by >> by >> good evening. i must armistice day is coming very soon. and yet in central london on 11 1111. that's special moment there is a pro palestinian march plan with up to a million people. should it be allowed to go ahead. we look at storm kieran , the damage that at storm kieran, the damage that it caused and the flooding especially on south coast especially on the south coast and we'll ask ourselves, is this exceptional ? john kettley will exceptional? john kettley will join that and i'll be join me on that and i'll be joined on talking pints by a former minister of iceland former prime minister of iceland and a little country that's managed stay of the managed to stay outside of the european union and keep its own fish . should we have learnt from fish. should we have learnt from iceland earlier? but before all of that, let's get the news headunes. headlines. >> nigel, thank you very much and good evening. this is the latest israel defence forces has confirmed they've completed the ground encirclement of gaza city. they've now entered another significant stage in the war. they say that as northern gaza came under intensified

airstrikes from the israeli military , as hamas launched military, as hamas launched a series of missiles towards israel. today, at least a dozen combat jets launched missiles at hamas targets while artillery placements opened fire from ground positions. it comes after fresh strikes this morning killed two hamas leaders in jabalya , an area used as jabalya, an area used as a refugee camp. the united nations says it has serious concerns israel's actions could amount to war crimes. the rafah border crossing opened for limited evacuations from gaza for a second day. at least 335 foreign nationals left yesterday . dozens nationals left yesterday. dozens of the severely injured were also taken for treatment. in egypt following an internationally brokered deal. it's understood around 7500 foreigners will leave gaza over the next two weeks. the foreign office is aware of around 200 uk nationals in gaza , while the nationals in gaza, while the united nations has this evening said almost 80 americans have been able to leave gaza one day