.it . it says the footage gaza. it says the footage clearly proves that numerous buildings in the hospitals complex are used by hamas as cover for terrorist activities . cover for terrorist activities. hamas has denied those allegations is now the gb news understands that russell brand has been interviewed by police. a man in his 40s believed to be the actor and comedian, attended a police station in south london on thursday. he was interviewed under caution by detectives in relation to three non—recent sexual offences . home near new sexual offences. home near new electricity pylons could stand to benefit by up to £10,000 over a decade . the government is set a decade. the government is set to announce the move to overcome planning objections and speed up the approval of new energy infrastructure. home owners could get £1,000 off their household bills every year, though the treasury hasn't specified where that money will come from . now elsewhere, plans come from. now elsewhere, plans to use drones as first responders in police emergency cars are being trialled next

yeah cars are being trialled next year. the cutting edge concept, known as project eagle, is to be tested in norfolk and if successful, the flight devices would be stationed on buildings and operated remotely to give police early information on a situation before their crews arrive . and finally , a service arrive. and finally, a service was held at the cenotaph in london today, commemorating the 102nd anniversary of the first wreath laying by jewish veterans in service people and families of the fallen marched together down whitehall to honour those who fought and served for freedom. since the first world war. the first are of david wreath was laid in 1921 by a group of jewish ex—soldiers. this year's parade also marked the 80th anniversary of the warsaw ghetto uprising and 70 years since the end of fighting in the korean war. more here with gb news across the uk on tv, in your car on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now time for

headliners . headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners. i'm josh howie here to take you through monday's top stories. tonight, i'm joined by two capricious comedians , louis two capricious comedians, louis schaffer and carrie marks. what does capricious mean? >> i was just asking that question , and it means maybe you question, and it means maybe you go to the island off the coast of naples. >> very nice little pun there. >> very nice little pun there. >> how are doing, carrie? >> how are you doing, carrie? all right. i'm all right. >> thank you. i'm very capricious now. so capricious right now. i'm so capricious. point out this is >> we should point out this is the first due line up. the first ever all due line up. >> so lewis is not happy about thinking it's all the time. this is this is jews is a special this is jews control media one hour. control the media for one hour. for is on a for one hour. this is on a sunday well, know how sunday night. well, you know how it is. >> it is. we em- am- >> it is. we have to have balance. and is also wrong. balance. and this is also wrong. people don't like the jews the way they to. they way they used to. like they don't like you. >> they never like them. you know days. know what? glory days. >> what these

>> you remember what these people you people like me out there. you can you tweet. can tweet. you can tweet. you can tweet. you can tweet. you can tweet. you can tweet. you can tweet that you like. thank you because i how you so much. because i like how you're you so much. because i like how youyou're so desperate, so >> you're so desperate, so ridiculous, very ridiculous, so, so very, very jewish. right ridiculous, so, so very, very jewish. rlook at those front pages. >> we have daily express. >> we have the daily express. chancellor. you must honour your pension , the eye news tax pension pledge, the eye news tax cuts for business are my priority, says hunt son nuke sub mins from disaster. the financial times pressure mounts on open eye board to reinstate altman as chief executive. that's a very, very interesting story. and metro met police quiz brand telegraph israel on brink of hostage agreement and those we have front pages . lois we have front pages. lois what is on the cover of the telegraph israel again oh right israel on the brink of a hostage agreement at and this is an interesting story because basically basically the ambassador to the

united states from israel said that there was there might be an agreement and netanyahu was the prime minister president of israel. >> he said very informed. he said there isn't. and they're arguing and they say they might release 5012. >> they were like 12, more than 12 dozens or 12, which isn't can i just say this? >> this is something that israel does. they've done historically, they've paid a lot of attention to getting the hostages out . no to getting the hostages out. no one left behind like what they say in america. say with the marines in america. and think that i personally and i think that i personally think that a lot of people are saying that that might be a mistake to do that. you know, you got to you got to you just you got to you got to fight to get them all out and stop it from happening again. >> well, it's a different thing. i mean, kerry, is good i mean, kerry, this is good news. i mean that surely i know it is israel's priority is to bnng it is israel's priority is to bring them home, to bring these 240 hostages back. we have babies as there are children. i was just with someone earlier

this evening who has their cousin who has been kidnapped. i mean, people i don't think people appreciate small people appreciate what a small country and how country it is and how everybody's impacted . and country it is and how ethink)dy's impacted . and country it is and how ethink also impacted . and country it is and how ethink also it's impacted . and country it is and how ethink also it's we'veiacted . and country it is and how ethink also it's we've gotzd . and country it is and how ethink also it's we've got to. and i think also it's we've got to wait to see what israel has to agree to a ceasefire for a few daysis agree to a ceasefire for a few days is certainly on the cards is what they're talking about. but this is being brokered in it's been the peace talks are being hosted in qatar, which is of also the country of course, also the country which the leaders of hamas of course, also the country whi(the the leaders of hamas of course, also the country whi(the country leaders of hamas of course, also the country whi(the country which �*s of hamas of course, also the country whi(the country which hosted mas and the country which hosted peace talks a few days ago. >> not peace talks, actually, but talks on what to do about israel—palestine an with with assad iran involved and so assad and iran involved and so on. >> i mean, assad's only killed 600,000 muslims. well, that's exactly there's no it's odd that there's all this attempt to get a ceasefire, which is, know, a ceasefire, which is, you know, sure, understandable. sure, that's understandable. >> with >> if that's going on with all the other conflicts, 50 the other conflicts, around 50 conflicts in the world conflicts going on in the world right now and there's no talk of doing anything about whole doing anything about the whole point about ceasefire is that everybody has to do it, commit to a ceasefire where officials of do it again of hamas said we'll do it again and in terms of attacking and again in terms of attacking civilians and whatnot. yeah, because been the hamas

because it's also been the hamas way in the past to attack and then attacks back and then israel attacks back and then israel attacks back and then hear a shout for then it we hear a shout for ceasefire. the ceasefire ceasefire. if the ceasefire happens, win. happens, they celebrate a win. so everything's changed. this time with the hostages. i think really . really. >> well, that is absolutely seems to be the priority. see, if they do manage to get back some of the of the hostages or even all of the hostages, would that then even lessen israel's case? i don't know. i'm looking at you, louis. you're an idiot. i mean, i don't know why i'm coming to you for why world politic affairs when you have you let hostages go ? you ever let hostages go? >> how long you been hurt? >> well, how long you been hurt? >> well, how long you been hurt? >> you never let go of hostages. go. >> you know what a case could be made hostage in this made that i'm a hostage in this country and it's time country and maybe it's time for me to go home. is that is that israel israel? israel israel is that israel? israel historically has weakened its position by by giving up, by letting their enemy take hostages and then paying paying. >> well, they had two hostages taken and they i think they gave

1000 or whatever. and the person who they gave over last time , who they gave over last time, one of those 1000 or so hostages that back turned out that they gave back turned out to be the person who masterminded the attack. totally. >> so there's more. so, yeah, so i'm going to say it's also you wonder why they're even discussing it at this point, because it makes you feel that israel's really scaring them this time. israel's really scaring them thisltime. israel has gone much >> i think israel has gone much further than they were. they were planning. it were planning. they thought it would happen. there'd be a bit of attack, there'd of an attack, there'd be a ceasefire. and ceasefire. that would be it. and what's happening you what's also happening is, you know, the ira who've clearly been very involved with hamas for a long time and there's been information coming out. we've known there they supply known that there they supply help to supply arms. they help to supply educational equipment to supply educational equipment to the schools is not very complimentary to jewish people, as in kill them . so and with as in kill them. so and with tunnels that israel is saying are going into unwra schools, i think the un is also panicking right now and saying we everything's going to come out andifs everything's going to come out and it's going to be too, too obvious soon. >> well, i don't know.

>> yeah, well, i don't know. everybody just wants to get these hostages home. that's that's well, i'm not listen, they're my children that they're not my children that are there or they're my family there or they're not my family members are. members that are. >> otherwise you wouldn't care. but i care. but. and i but but i do care. but. and i shouldn't care because it's not good care . care. good for comedy to care. care. comedy is not about caring. sorry. not about caring. sorry. it's not about caring. it's disinterested sorry. it's not about caring. it's trying disinterested sorry. it's not about caring. it's trying to disinterested sorry. it's not about caring. it's trying to be disinterested sorry. it's not about caring. it's trying to be funnyerested sorry. it's not about caring. it's trying to be funny about it. and trying to be funny about it. but if just i'm to my personal opinion is i don't think it is. i don't think that they should have a ceasefire israel. they should just keep on going. >> i think they're just talking about a few and, you know, about a few days and, you know, and what the best take they have to about citizens also, to care about citizens also, what talked is what we haven't talked about is the on the momentous pressure on netanyahu by israeli citizens to get these , you know, kidnap get these, you know, kidnap victims home. and netanyahu is finished. >> right. i mean, he has to be absolutely finished after this. he's played his hands awfully and let down the country terribly . but yeah, look, let's terribly. but yeah, look, let's see what happens . i mean, if see what happens. i mean, if they let all the hostages go, i mean, ideally, they should let the hostages go and surrender and israel should stop him

and then israel should stop him immediately. what say that. >> but then you still an >> but then you still have an existential threat on their borders. that's the borders. and that's that's the next bit. right. oh, god. next bit. all right. oh, god. it's depressing think it's too depressing to think about they're going about what they're going through. are the through. can kerry, what are the daily mail leading with? >> well, just as we were the last story is how we were on the bnnk last story is how we were on the brink of seeing hostages go. this a different brink. this one's a different brink. are finally on the brink of are we finally on the brink of a real tax cut? so a bit of a comedown story after the last brink, really. is just, you brink, really. this is just, you know attacks. because know, attacks. this is because the wednesday's autumnal statement is coming out. yeah. and the people are hoping for a real tax break rather than a fake tax break because we're not quite sure what a fake tax break is. really >> the british people are now rich. we rich? well, rich. are we rich? yes. well, we're as poor as we were as we're not as poor as we were as we're not as poor as we were as we thought we were. that's the point. have more money, point. so we have more money, more to play with. more money to play with. have you me? gosh, no. i you not me? gosh, no. but i don't want to go into that stereotype. but no, but no, i mean, the point is, the government now has more money than they were than they thought they were going to have and that there is

now provide tax now this leeway to provide a tax cut. louis they were talking last week about that tax cut being an inheritance tax cut. and i think everybody very quickly realised that that would be a massive mistake for the opfics be a massive mistake for the optics of this government. do you think that they might actually, because and i think at the time they were like, i was like, no, i'm not going to be doing it. do you think he's been bullied into this? >> think that cut is >> i think that the tax cut is the smallest thing, that this country bigger problems on country has bigger problems on its and the people i don't its hands and the people i don't know, maybe the people can feel it. i totally it. i think it. i totally feel it. i think this big, big this country is in big, big trouble. think i think rishi trouble. i think i think rishi sunakisi trouble. i think i think rishi sunak is i just i just was i was at a at a at the newcastle conservative, a fundraiser. is this a humblebrag or something kind of. it is. >> i did a gig. >> i did a gig. >> i did kind of this gig. i totally was. >> what do you mean you kind of did a gig? did you do a gig? >> no, i've seen lewis there. definitely. they kind of. definitely. they are kind of. >> seen you kind do most

>> i've seen you kind of do most gigs, actually. >> i've seen you kind of do most gig it actually. >> i've seen you kind of do most gig it actu'like after show >> it was like after the show was was completely was over, it was completely chaos. a meet and greet? and >> was it a meet and greet? and lewis for meet and greet? basically. >> that's what that's what it becomes. i basically met everybody the time i had to everybody by the time i had to do thing anyway. do my little thing anyway. >> did do your act? >> did you do your act? whatever? never your whatever? you've never done your act? act now. why >> i'm doing my act now. why don't get on case? carrie don't you get on my case? carrie is it carry a carry? i'll take whatever. and whatever. okay. okay. and no, but is, it's a really but the point is, it's a really good question. how important is this? is using the this? rishi sunak is using the old tropes to get re—elected. the fact is , it's a new world. the fact is, it's a new world. on october 7th. it's a new world. and this is what i think what you're saying from from what you're saying from from what happened in israel, from what happened in israel, from what happened in israel, from what happened in israel and what happenedin what happened in israel and what happened in this what's happening with happening in this country with the with the demonstrations, with the boat think boat people. i think people people seeing existential threat. >> lewis i'm actually going to agree with you on that. we are, though, talking about taxes and whether that's going to be enough to people because enough to appease people because people enough to appease people because peoplwon't nobody is mentioned >> it won't nobody is mentioned to we've got to cut taxes 1, 2. >> we've got the highest taxes since ii. so they've since world war ii. so they've got do something. got to do something. >> know what? yes we do.

>> but you know what? yes we do. but of thing like but it's the kind of thing like with remember i came with with i remember when i came to country and petrol was to this country and petrol was so was expensive, i so gasoline was so expensive, i thought people, why do thought these people, why do they it? but they they put up with it? but they put up with it because they're used so that's used to it. so that's why. >> i mean, you've >> i mean, that's it. you've learned to be british. >> we do put up with that. i think everyone's protesting about the moment, about everything at the moment, and putting up and no one's really putting up with anymore. with very much anymore. >> petrol. >> we've given up on the petrol. >> we've given up on the petrol. >> that's maybe it seems >> that's what maybe it seems like that to you. >> okay, lewis, take us through the of metro. how else the cover of the metro. how else is this is the cover of the metro. how else is of this is the cover of the metro. how else is of our this is the cover of the metro. how else is of our own this is the cover of the metro. how else is of our own met this is the cover of the metro. how else is of our own met police quiz one of our own met police quiz brand, russell brand, tv's tv comic assault interview. comic sex assault interview. >> he's been >> and. and he's been interviewed under caution. i don't understand how this country works. i know i say that. and say, well, that. and you say, well, i should but but if he if should know, but but if he if they have proof against him , i'm they have proof against him, i'm in america. you don't get called into the police station where they say to you, i'm sorry , we they say to you, i'm sorry, we don't have enough evidence against you. would you talk to us for a couple of hours to give us for a couple of hours to give us evidence to. >> i think that's exactly how it works. they do do that. >> no, that isn't how it works.

>> no, that isn't how it works. >> need to watch nypd blue. >> no, they know more about america. i saw you. >> probably. have >> probably. you guys, we have watched order. watched law and order. >> watched all every >> i have watched all every every different incarnation. >> think that they how. >> now. >> we have to very not doing that. >> they're saying they're going to think they're to quiz him. i think they're actually giving him like quiz, to quiz him. i think they're actuknow, ving him like quiz, to quiz him. i think they're actuknow, like him like quiz, to quiz him. i think they're actuknow, like h pub ke quiz, to quiz him. i think they're actuknow, like h pub quiz.quiz, you know, like a pub quiz. they're going to ask him a different one. >> have i have >> we have we have i have to say, have to be quite careful say, we have to be quite careful about this because lewis is a witness this so we have witness in this case. so we have to be careful to you should be careful about saying that was a joke. >> say that that was a joke. that a total it wasn't joke. >> it wasn't a joke. >> it wasn't a joke. >> but this obviously goes back i i a very funny set i mean, i saw a very funny set of scott capurro, who did the other day where he was saying that brand paid hamas that russell brand paid hamas to go i saw that. >> i saw that. >> i saw that. >> yeah, take edge to >> yeah, take the edge off to get the off him. now it's get the light off him. now it's back on him. it seems like if these same allegations these are the same allegations that ago, that came out a few months ago, it seems like this is we're talking about stuff that happened ago, happened like 20 years ago, not that makes and it that that makes it okay. and it seemed, get into seemed, look, we can't get into it, , mean, his career it, but, i mean, is his career over now? that's a very mark dolan question i'd like to give

me a definitive statement these days. >> it's very hard to say, isn't it? because in the past, the tiniest scandal could knock someone straight off, off the perch of whether it's in politics or anything else. but people seem to survive. okay. >> well, that's why we're looking, of course, looking, because, of course, we're on perch so we're not on a perch at all. so we're not on a perch at all. so we're totally safe. >> think he's >> i think it's i think he's going be okay because he has going to be okay because he has moved into into moved on in to into into political it's like my political stuff. it's like my saying is when a when a when a politician is bored of politics or fails at politics, they go into comedy. and when comedian into comedy. and when a comedian fails at comedy, they go into politics. >> you're the one who's been meeting with the northridge tories. what sticks. tories. it depends what sticks. >> we're to >> that's what we're going to find really very quickly . find out really very quickly. and finally, or not, and finally, arrested or not, the actually ending now the world is actually ending now on sun. kerry, this is a new on the sun. kerry, this is a new nuclear submarine which was minutes from disaster. >> but they say mins they can't do this is the sun they're trying to get it. >> yeah yeah. trying to fit it in from disaster. it was sinking towards crushed depth which towards it's crushed depth which is i think the moment where it

just splats inwards. presumably yeah. implodes rather yeah. scientist implodes rather than it's not the than explodes. it's not the crush. depth is not where it falls in love with another submarine, which would be really lovely because we could make loads of them that way. so i believe they've believe it's sunk and they've managed there's no managed to save it. there's no details yet . i assume when details here yet. i assume when the of how the whole of the paper of how they've managed to save it, but they've managed to save it, but they have and very for they have and i'm very happy for them. drowning myself them. i hate drowning myself totally against. i find it it's awful. >> i mean, this is an indication of how old these subs are. do we need more subs? i mean, they cost billions. i think we need more subs more than we new need aircraft carriers or any of those other ships which in the ukraine situation has proven that aircraft carriers and other big ships , i don't even know if big ships, i don't even know if they have battleships anymore, but they're sitting but they're like they're sitting targets . targets. >> i what could go wrong ? >> i mean, what could go wrong? it's a submarine . >> i mean, what could go wrong? it's a submarine. i >> i mean, what could go wrong? it's a submarine . i mean, we it's a submarine. i mean, we know submarines are like they're a bit scary . okay. a bit scary. okay. >> thank you very much, liz. yes i'm going to start crying . i'm going to start crying. that's it for part one. but coming up, we've got people

protesting , protest, policing, protesting, protest, policing, the tories war on red tape and the tories war on red tape and the cost of drugs going up and up . don't worry. i know a guy. up. don't worry. i know a guy. see you

owned company that you're listening to. >> gb news radio . welcome back >> gb news radio. welcome back to headliners . >> gb news radio. welcome back to headliners. i'm >> gb news radio. welcome back to headliners . i'm josh howie to headliners. i'm josh howie still here with little louis schaefer and marks the forgotten marx brother, starting with the express carry and half of the uk think police deal with climate protests badly, while the other half didn't get to vote as they're still stuck in traffic behind the moron and a just stop oilt behind the moron and a just stop oil t shirt. >> yeah, there's a new poll half of the population believe that police deal with protests badly. we should have a protest against the police as a protest against protesting of the protests. >> yeah. we'll show a protest. >> yeah. we'll show a protest. >> protest? yes, but that's the one. >> they'll probably come really hard on. hard down on. >> i feel sorry for the >> yeah, i feel sorry for the police to be police sometimes. i mean, to be honest, they a difficult job honest, they got a difficult job because whatever they do, they're be criticised

they're going to be criticised by, you know, some people want them be tough or other people them to be tough or other people just want them. >> people rape >> some people want to rape people on. people and so on. >> have no one protecting >> they have no one protecting them. police what them. the police and so what this that 41% said the this is said that 41% said the police performed well , 40% think police performed well, 40% think they not. that's with the they have not. that's with the pro—palestinian one. and with that question is really that one, the question is really do the police step back a bit when they're overwhelmed by 100,000 people? >> a necessary tactic? >> they have to because once they stuck in, it could they get stuck in, it could start it could to a riot, start it could lead to a riot, which is probably their main intention is to avoid that. yeah, but what there is, i think also, know , we get these also, you know, we get these protests this just oil and protests like this just oil and they glue themselves roads , they glue themselves to roads, which they shouldn't be the ones doing that. it should be us gluing really gluing them to the roads really that would be a way to stop them doing it. it's amazing. doing it. so it's amazing. they've it they've thought of it themselves. i think think part themselves. i think i think part of is we do this to of the problem is we do this to ourselves news. we can't ourselves on the news. we can't help it on the news. if someone throws a painting , throws paint over a painting, for example, that's the one we're going to talk about. whereas really what we should do if want change country whereas really what we should do if at want change country whereas really what we should do if at the 1t change country

whereas really what we should do if at the beginning|e country whereas really what we should do if at the beginning of country whereas really what we should do if at the beginning of the :ountry whereas really what we should do if at the beginning of the news.( is at the beginning of the news. we should reward the good we should reward all the good protesters . you know, all protesters. you know, i see all the good, good behaviour. protesters. you know, i see all the yes. 1, good behaviour. protesters. you know, i see all the yes. but good behaviour. protesters. you know, i see all the yes. but know 3ehaviour. protesters. you know, i see all the yes. but know what?)ur. protesters. you know, i see all the yes. but know what? the >> yes. but you know what? the news and i'm not talking about us, but i have seen protests which have had large figures, which have had large figures, which mysteriously aren't covered by the bbc or. yeah, sure , you know, but this is this sure, you know, but this is this is slightly different here because obviously suella braverman lost her job last braverman lost herjob last week. that was on the back of her writing this article, talking about this two tiered policing. the national police chiefs council said all groups or causes are treated impartial only. now that is just not true. we are. lewis surely we're not seeing that this weekend. we've seen footage online. you saw seen the footage online. you saw outside starmer's office, outside keir starmer's office, you group of islamists you had a group of islamists basically talking about how he has a zionist wife. you saw the do you see the stuff outside? number 10, you had these these jihadist chasing after a zionist that supposedly saw. you that they supposedly saw. you have people intimidating mps. we can't continue like this . can't continue like this. >> well, that's the that's the right point . the right point is

right point. the right point is that this study is very distressing. it's not like saying police are saying that the police are balanced half and it's balanced or half and half. it's saying the country is saying that the country is divided, that half the people think that they that the police did well and the other half think the police didn't do well. and so you can't have a country thatis and so you can't have a country that is this divided. and i understand what you said, which is the police go in there and is if the police go in there and they have they and they they have and they and they battle and they battle, then there's riot and the police in there's a riot and the police in their hearts know that they don't have the support of the populace. and that's i disagree with you. >> i think they do have the support the populace . yes. support of the populace. yes. i think waking think more people are waking up to think that's an to this. i think that's an incredibly figure to see incredibly high figure to see that the population that over half the population believe dealing believe that they're dealing with think that with it badly. i think that number is to worse. number is going to get worse. and on of that, and this is and on top of that, and this is the as far as i'm the real danger as far as i'm concerned, is you are seeing an embodiment of very bad behaviour, into behaviour, arguably moving into dangerous behaviour, arguably moving into daryes. us behaviour, arguably moving into daryes. and that's where the >> yes. and that's where the problem is, is that that they have that. know you think have that. i know you think you're seeing some kind of rise against against this kind of bad behaviour .

against against this kind of bad behaviour. yeah. i don't see rise against bad behaviour. behaviour. yeah. i don't see rise ahalfst bad behaviour. behaviour. yeah. i don't see rise ahalf the bad behaviour. behaviour. yeah. i don't see rise ahalf the populationiviour. i see half the population thinks, you know what, maybe they have a point maybe, they have a point and maybe, maybe they've got a point. >> all right, well, we'll , uh. >> all right, well, we'll, uh. >> all right, well, we'll, uh. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> what do saying? you're >> what do you saying? you're you're half police full you're a glass half police full disagree. well that's the survey, isn't it. >> it's a glass half full. half the country thing i the country thinks one thing i don't haven't seen the don't know. i haven't seen the question they were asked, you know, do police know, to say, do the police behave behave badly? behave well or behave badly? what mean? you'd have what does that mean? you'd have to examples and say, should to give examples and say, should the police something the police have done something more particular could more about this particular could you bloody reasoning? >> yeah, it's disgusting. you know what? >> agree him on this, mr reasonable. >> onto the mirror, lewis. and is the uk welfare system broken? judging your social media, judging by your social media, they've only been giving you raw meat to live on. >> yeah , it is. it is. i've been >> yeah, it is. it is. i've been part of it slightly . part of it slightly. >> britain is using the system . >> britain is using the system. >> britain is using the system. >> britain. i never abused the system . britain has one of the system. britain has one of the meanest welfare systems in europe unemployed. europe for unemployed. economists warn they didn't say how that someone out how much money that someone out of gets. of work gets. >> i mean, you were on dole

>> i mean, you were on the dole for know . for quite know. >> no, i was not. i was not for it was a very it was a very short time. it was 20 years covid n0 short time. it was 20 years covid no it was not. no it was it was not. i refused to believe you've ever made a living to for . stand up very good. i made i made. i wouldn't call it a living. i it a not even living. i made it a not even a living. i made it a not even a living. anyway, this is this is a study that they did. the institute for fiscal studies say that that other countries are nicer losers who sorry . and nicer to losers who sorry. and that's me. that's me. we shouldn't the problem is you can't only a winner. only a winner. thank you. when it comes to getting getting an award from most most complaints to ofcom , most most complaints to ofcom, the point is, is that over the past 50 years there have been, according to them, there's been no real increase in benefits . no real increase in benefits. but also it means there's been no real decrease . so the people no real decrease. so the people so these people out there who are collecting benefits, i feel bad for you. it's you know, even though there million jobs though there are a million jobs out there. >> well, the thing is, carrie, actually what's interesting

about universal credit is half the are on universal the people who are on universal credit do have the credit do have a job. and the universal is way of universal credit is a way of topping income to a topping up their income to a liveable level. and the whole point was to get the whole point of that to get people of that was to get people into work. they're getting work. if they're not getting paid enough survive . now that paid enough to survive. now that money's getting cut, it seems to be getting paid enough at the moment. >> that's why everyone's on strike, we're not strike, right? it's we're not getting paid enough. you're getting paid enough. you're getting . getting paid. >> not getting paid, i'll >> you're not getting paid, i'll tell we're all doing like >> i mean, we're all doing like comedians. we're all doing the gigs that said never gigs that we said we'd never do again. i'm next week i'm again. yeah, i'm next week i'm doing norwich tory society. doing the norwich tory society. yeah you know what? >> they're lovely people. i disagree with of the. disagree with a lot of the. anyway this is a study by the department of fiscal studies, which what they the which is what they do, or the institute of fiscal studies. >> and paul said that >> and paul johnson said that a lot of people are currently out of in a time of tight of work in a time of tight labour assume labour market which i assume means there aren't many jobs available. the tight labour market. >> that's true. >> no, that's not true. >> no, that's not true. >> that's he's saying, >> that's what he's saying, though, saying. >> that's what he's saying, tho but saying. >> that's what he's saying, tho but it saying. >> that's what he's saying, tho but it not saying. >> that's what he's saying, tho but it not true? ying. >> that's what he's saying, tho but it not true? i ng. >> that's what he's saying, tho but it not true? i think >> but is it not true? i think there looking people. and there looking for people. and there looking for people. and the the government the fact is that the government is paying people to work means

it's subsidised housing. the richest business is to hire people for cheaper. so basically any of you, any of you people who are taxpayer taxpayer , who are taxpayer taxpayer, you're basically subsidising amazon so that they can get cheap workers to put you out of business if you. >> yeah, man . yeah. look at you. >> yeah, man. yeah. look at you. you tell them i speak directly to the people . to the people. >> they're my people out there. >> they're my people out there. >> they're my people out there. >> the point is, we're the worst in europe. i think british in europe. so i think british people like being people normally like being the best the worst in something. best or the worst in something. and normally quite happy and normally we're quite happy with aren't we? with the worst, aren't we? >> britain . well done. >> well, you know, while >> well, you know, for a while there load of there was hullah's had a load of money invested it in recent money invested in it in recent years, but for a while hull was always the worst city in the country. they country. and then one day they got voted second worst in got voted the second worst in the country. and i saw some comedian stage telling them comedian on stage telling them that, they were that, and they booed. they were really they really unhappy about it. they were our were like, they're proud of our place. hull. on to the daily >> sorry. hull. on to the daily mail now. and good news for people who hate regulation fines as the government brings new as the government brings in new regulations to regulate the

overregulation, the system works. yeah, the tory mps works. kerry yeah, the tory mps have proposed anti red tape law. >> we need a new law get rid >> we need a new law to get rid of tape to address concerns >> we need a new law to get rid of officials» address concerns >> we need a new law to get rid of officials pushing concerns >> we need a new law to get rid of officials pushing for1cerns >> we need a new law to get rid of officials pushing for more; over officials pushing for more regulations. and a source in whitehall said you get promoted for cutting so you don't get promoted for cutting regulations, you get promoted for introducing them. so a really good idea would to really good idea would be to swap little clause around, swap that little clause around, wouldn't promote people wouldn't it, and promote people for getting of them. and for getting rid of them. and they one in, one out they want a one in, one out rule. in other words, when rule. so in other words, when a new piece of red tape comes in, we a piece of red we get rid of a piece of red tape. hm. it would better tape. hm. it would seem better if marriage. if lewis's marriage. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> em- em— 5 don't tell them. >> hahaha don't tell them. >> hahaha don't tell them. >> it might be better if we just had an out rule. really just let me red tape. me get rid of the red tape. i can't imagine anyone's going to argue i can't see anyone argue this. i can't see anyone say need more red tape. say yes, we need more red tape. well, i mean, i will. >> i'll argue it. well, i mean, i will. >> okay,gue it. well, i mean, i will. >> okay, well, . well, i mean, i will. >> okay, well, look, the point is the point about red tape, because to there's because it seems to be there's some interesting definition here for is just more for me. red tape is just more you you need tape you know, you need red tape because devil's the because it's the devil's in the details. that's how these these things what they details. that's how these these thingsto what they details. that's how these these thingsto be what they details. that's how these these thingsto be saying what they details. that's how these these thingsto be saying is hat they details. that's how these these thingsto be saying is red they is seem to be saying is red tape is

what extra costs. what leads to extra costs. >> think we're talking >> and i think we're talking about the bureaucracy of it. bureaucracy isn't efficient. well that well but bureaucracy that you have pay for. have to pay for. >> but in terms of passing >> but in terms of like passing legislation on, this is part of reaching it? reaching compromise, isn't it? >> yes, is by keeping >> lewis yes, it is by keeping an eye on people. but this is i mean, historically , i'm a mean, historically, i'm a libertarian. i don't know if i still am, but i'm a libertarian. i'm a and i'm against red tape. carrie josh , so am i. but i carrie and josh, so am i. but i will say this, sometimes the more tape you have basically more red tape you have basically . crushes the country and then eventually it gets genuinely thought , eventually it gets genuinely thought, you're having a stroke there. >> yeah, i was worried . >> yeah, i was worried. >> yeah, i was worried. >> i genuinely think you're always having a stroke. i think you were born having a stroke and you've never stopped. and you've just never stopped. >> know what? i do >> well, you know what? i do have very high blood pressure. >> know what red tape >> i don't know what red tape we're which we're talking about. which particular law or there's a million is, million laws. the thing is, it could mean though. could mean anything, though. >> i'm going to tell you something. when say get rid something. when they say get rid of probably very of a law, it's probably a very they some bit red they install some bit of red tape take away teeny tape and they take away a teeny little red tape and it little bit of red tape and it probably takes more energy to

argue over getting rid of the little red tape than it little bit of red tape than it does like, you know does just to like, do you know what for red tape just what i'm for red tape just because want stand against lewis. >> whatever you're saying, i want the opposite. i said i'm saying against tape. saying you're against red tape. >> favour of no, no. >> no, i'm in favour of no, no. >> but then he'll flip his position to do it. eric yeah, right. newsnow and nhs right. i newsnow and the nhs faces. costs faces. i watering costs for branded which suppose branded drugs, which i suppose is good news for people with dry eyes. >> lewis it is. it's very good news how news and i know how the pharmaceutics industry will probably sure do. >> big pharma. >> big pharma. >> hey, lewis. >> hey, lewis. >> yeah, that's big pharma. i am. and i tell you, they're going up with some kind going to come up with some kind of watery eyes of new drug for watery eyes that's to reduce your that's going to reduce your watery —1% and charge a watery eyes —1% and charge you a fortune anything to do fortune. this is anything to do with the drug association. i just turn off because they are evil . those people are evil. evil. those people are evil. i don't believe in drugs anymore. iused don't believe in drugs anymore. i used to take drugs for 40 years. i took high blood pressure amlodipine years. i took high blood pre took amlodipine years. i took high blood pre took , amlodipine years. i took high blood pre took , i amlodipine years. i took high blood pre took , i took amlodipine years. i took high blood pre took , i took marijuana,pine i, i took, i took marijuana, cocaine . i took enalapril. i've cocaine. i took enalapril. i've taken all the drugs. >> someone needs more drugs . >> someone needs more drugs. >> someone needs more drugs. >> and i don't. i mean , i'm in >> and i don't. i mean, i'm in favour of i'm not in favour of

drugs that make you happy, but anything that the pharmaceutical industry is peddling and we're all in favour of drugs , should all in favour of drugs, should we, should we just explain the story ? explain the why you story? explain the story why you interrupted just interrupted me? because you just want about big pharma. want to go on about big pharma. >> kerry, explain the story. carry we've deal carry on. we've got a deal that's to end. that's coming to an end. >> coming to. there >> we're coming to. there was a deal called voluntary scheme deal called a voluntary scheme on growth. it on pricing access and growth. it sounds kind of. sounds like some kind of. >> and those poor drug companies only profit. only made 12 billion in profit. >> yeah, they only made 12 billion drugs the ten billion on ten drugs on the ten top i mentioned. some top drugs that i mentioned. some of top and those of those ten top drugs and those drugs work. we don't drugs don't even work. we don't need drugs. we just need to eat meat. >> for ofcom, reasons stop. >> for ofcom, reasons stop. >> stop us having type two. >> stop us from having type two. >> stop us from having type two. >> i need to say right . audience >> i need to say right. audience please taking your drugs. >> yeah, well, obviously we could reduce the of drugs could reduce the amount of drugs people taking, like people people are taking, like people who amnesia and take drugs who have amnesia and take drugs for not to for that. they're not going to know, can know, are they? we can knock a few we could. the point is, few off. we could. the point is, this is interesting. the mark up on drugs is huge. it's on the drugs is huge. it's there's been a mark up of 23,000. yeah. now does that sound large to you? i think that

sounds like someone's making a hell of a lot of profit. and they argue that these these profits are running into the billions necessary to billions that are necessary to fund into medical fund research into medical treatments, key treatments, which and the key research done by public research is done by public funded institutes. so that's the crazy that's the crazy thing. i think the thing is, i could do it cheaper if they want to get the drugs. i know someone, right? he'll meet you down right? and he'll meet you down an alleyway. he'll be late. well, his different. well, that's his different. >> you're really >> kerry. you're really mastering look, right? mastering that look, right? that's for part but that's it. for part two. but coming have coming up, we'll have bbc climate hypocrisy some coming up, we'll have bbc climatdodgy crisy some coming up, we'll have bbc climatdodgy school some coming up, we'll have bbc climatdodgy school gender; pretty dodgy school gender policy surprise . see you in

>> you're listening to gb news radio . welcome back to radio. welcome back to headliners. we jump in with the express and the government elites want to ask our school children their sex and gender. i thought the police had already looked into that. carrie, it's criticism of the equalities watchdog . watchdog. >> they want to ask school children about sex and gender,

which assume means which i assume means the equalities know equalities watchdog don't know anything gender. equalities watchdog don't know anytthey gender. equalities watchdog don't know anytthey to gender. equalities watchdog don't know anytthey to childrenr. and they want to ask children about yeah rather it's very about it. yeah rather it's very confusing subject, isn't it? they want to its to protect children from being bullied. so they feel that asking them about sex and gender. yeah. okay. we're for bullies we're all for stopping bullies and particularly but they're only interested whether people are being bullied for sex and genden are being bullied for sex and gender. and i'm not sure whether this another thing, an this is just another thing, an obsession gender obsession with sex and gender that we've gone to all this time without anyone being obsessed without anyone being obsessed with sex and gender. most of history. don't think this history. and i don't think this really a whole lot. i really changes a whole lot. i don't why in survey they don't see why in the survey they don't see why in the survey they don't out what other don't find out what other bullying someone might don't find out what other bullying know someone might don't find out what other bullying know ,omeone might don't find out what other bullying know , are eone might don't find out what other bullying know , are you might don't find out what other bullying know , are you short, don't find out what other bulyou| know , are you short, don't find out what other bulyou tall?ow , are you short, don't find out what other bulyou tall? are are you short, don't find out what other bulyou tall? are you you short, don't find out what other bulyou tall? are you youyou�*rt, are you tall? are you do you have a speech impediment ? are you tall? are you do you have a speech impediment? but i think best thing they think the best thing they could actually instead would be actually do is instead would be to serve , say, the children and to serve, say, the children and ask they're bullies ask them whether they're bullies ask them whether they're bullies as this what this is. as well. this is what this is. don't do that. >> this is one of the points that's exactly. that that's being made exactly. that is about focus on the is it's about focus on the bullies. teach them that bullying regardless bullying is wrong regardless of whatever characteristics you like. >> what what? sorry. carrie.

carrie, carrie says you go ahead. it's not about that. as long as you it's about inculcating them and the idea that they could be a victim to join the victim class and to join the victim class and to join the victim class and to join the army of victims out there. when you're five years old, if you don't, you have to put the seed in a child's head that they're a trans should never put a seed in a child's head mate. >> that's that's that's what lewis wrong with lewis has been going wrong with his . his parenting. >> young. it's young as >> it is young. it's young as five. >> no, this is what it says in the article. yeah. 6. and the article. yeah. 5 or 6. and they're about these they're being asked about these things these are things now, these are now sexuality different. things now, these are now sexua|asked different. things now, these are now sexua|asked aboutnt. things now, these are now sexua|asked about your gender being asked about your gender identity, are adult identity, these are adult concepts to introduce at concepts to introduce them at that age is ridiculous and has been argued here a safeguarding issue. there's a video. >> sorry. i was going to say there's a video that's done really well on youtube of a very little child of about that age who's offered a choice who's being offered a choice between two oreos and between $10,000 or two oreos and he chooses the two oreos. he chooses to be a girl. i don't think he's going to be an expert

at sex and gender and knowing what he is anyway at that point. >> oreos, a very, very delicious. >> yeah. all good. all good. £5,000. >> enough to identify as one. >> enough to identify as one. >> well , i >> enough to identify as one. >> well, i probably the other way around the daily mail next and the bbc have made it clear that we need to change our lifestyles to solve climate change. >> unless, of course, you happen to work for the bbc. you're a big fan , right? big fan, right? >> yes, i love the bbc because of the letters that right there in the early part of the alphabet. so mp accuses the bbc of rank hip hop. >> i know the worst kind of hypocrisy. >> really bad, smelly, smelly rhymes. >> what rank hypocrisy means stinky. stinky because they tell tells the broadcaster that practice what they preach after there's a programme on bananarama or or panorama . bananarama or or panorama. >> well . they went and got some >> well. they went and got some bananas. banana is that what you're saying? >> this guy, richard bilton, made he flew made a programme where he flew all the world basically all around the world basically emitting dioxide and he emitting carbon dioxide and he was out of his mouth, was well, as humans. that's what we do. we

convert when we eat, it goes out. >> but it might be the planes that did would you to not me. >> i'm going to try to get this story. i'm not i don't want to be a presenter. i want you to tell and then i'll tell the story and then i'll just. $0.02 in. just. i'll put my $0.02 in. >> on with your show. >> carry on with your show. >> carry on with your show. >> show dame andrea. thank >> my show is dame andrea. thank you very much, gary. you, you very much, gary. i love you, dame she's dame andrea jenkins, she's a conservative mp. she says she calls him a bunch of hypocrites because they're wasting lot of because they're wasting a lot of fossil all over the fossil fuel flying all over the world. when when they they they they tout their green credentials and my point is. yeah. >> oh, here we go. he's got the fingers out. everybody is a big one. one. >> one. >> the bbc is a news organisation. they should not have green credentials . they have green credentials. they should be neutral news or carbon neutral or neutral in their neutral or neutral in their neutral about it, about this stuff. because. because there are people out there who think that this is a climate scam. there is no climate crisis. >> well, i think we need to do an investigation into the investigation and fly all over the world to see have they done

a to find out how many a survey to find out how many people think this is a climate scam? >> i'm pretty sure a lot of people i don't people are watching. i don't think is you think a survey is how you decide. >> though, is it? >> science, though, is it? >> science, though, is it? >> will decide >> well, consensus will decide if true or not. okay. did if it's true or not. okay. did you just hear what he he you just hear what he said? he said isn't but said a survey isn't the way, but that's did. they 97. that's what they did. they 97. let's to kerry does let's get back to kerry does this how tv programmes this mp know how tv programmes are made? >> obviously not at all. but >> oh, obviously not at all. but look, there is a hypocrisy to it. it'd be like talking about a water shortage whilst running a bath. it's a it's, bath. you know, it's a it's, it's a bit like a book. and you do get actually on, on the do get books actually on, on the problem deforest nation. problem with deforest nation. so it's kind of ironic it's got that kind of ironic stupidity it. i push that yes stupidity to it. i push that yes i know i could do a few more but we haven't got time. um, i do get that the irony, but at the same time it's bbc making tv same time it's bbc making a tv programme expect the programme and you'd expect the person over place person to go all over the place doing have doing it by zoom wouldn't have been a great show. yeah. been such a great show. yeah. bbc really ? yeah. but they could bbc really? yeah. but they could be like gb news and not fly be more like gb news and not fly any of us anywhere . any of us anywhere. >> and we're all going to be getting night buses home. getting the night buses home. aren't deny and deny this quote

>> and deny and deny this quote unquote climate crisis and deny. >> i've just got to go >> well, now i've just got to go and do an thing and say and do an ofcom thing and say there is a louis, please stop it. >> do it. >> do it. >> do it. >> do i'm going to get >> do it. no, i'm going to get on the next story. look, on with the next story. look, there's a louis crisis. >> with that constantly. >> we stick with the telegraph, louis, always louis, and it's always heartwarming civil heartwarming to see civil servants anti—western, servants sporting anti—western, racist it comes in when it comes wrapped in a catchy slogan. >> yeah, ice . i must have lost >> yeah, ice. i must have lost that hold. senior civil servant. senior civil servant. >> i don't agree with you. >> i don't agree with you. >> i don't agree with you. >> i don't agree you . >> yeah, i don't agree with you. senior civil servant war. black lives lanyard . that's one lives matter lanyard. that's one of those words you don't use as often as you'd like to. this woman at meetings , at meetings woman at meetings, at meetings for her department, which was the department of she's the department of health and social care. i never understood how many departments this government has, but has a lot and she wore a blm logo. and you're not, to according the civil service code, you're not supposed to do that. you're meant to be impartial. you're meant to be impartial. you're meant to be impartial. but i would say is my impartial. but i would say is my impart partiality. you can't

control the opinions of everybody . that's what they try everybody. that's what they try to do with. yeah, but can you control how they show their opinions? >> that's surely the point . and >> that's surely the point. and express and. sorry, i just express them and. sorry, i just want to say something about her. there's she had poster of there's also she had a poster of the miners strike in the background. what a sort of background. but what a sort of little they don't little point that they don't really was on zoom. really go into. it was on zoom. yeah. if that's her home, yeah. so if that's her home, i mean, if she's deliberately putting up to make putting a poster up to make a point wearing lanyard to point or wearing the lanyard to make yeah then arguably make a point. yeah then arguably that if it's that is wrong. but if it's that's what she, she might just be kind person just be the kind of person who just likes bath her blm likes to bath in her blm lanyard. just loves wearing lanyard. she just loves wearing a . don't a beer. i don't agree. >> i think there's a for >> i think there's a place for professionalism in >> i think there's a place for pronorkplacen in >> i think there's a place for pronorkplace the in >> i think there's a place for pronorkplace the wrong in >> i think there's a place for pronorkplace the wrong place. the workplace the wrong place. well, the same as you had that the workplace the wrong place. welltube same as you had that the workplace the wrong place. welltube driveras you had that the workplace the wrong place. welltube driver recently ad that the workplace the wrong place. welltube driver recently wh01at true tube driver recently who did a river of the sea show. and i don't think i think when you're your job and your you're doing your job and your job to pushing your job is not to be pushing your opinions on other people. i don't the right place don't think it's the right place for know, it's for it. and, you know, it's a thin end wedge because for it. and, you know, it's a thin thing wedge because for it. and, you know, it's a thin thing she'snedge because for it. and, you know, it's a thin thing she's going because for it. and, you know, it's a thin thing she's going be be se next thing she's going to be turning up placards and turning up with placards and stuff cheers going stuff and getting cheers going in workplace. but in in the workplace. but in her private should private time, she should be allowed to.

>> yeah, look in home, >> well, yeah, look in her home, i what saying. i get what you're saying. >> nevertheless, at >> but nevertheless, she's at work she's at home work right now. she's at home and she's doing a zoom call, which her yeah. and which is herjob. yeah. and i think nothing harmful think there's nothing harmful about being about just. just being professional not being professional and not. not being divisive that situation. professional and not. not being dreally that situation. professional and not. not being dreally think at situation. professional and not. not being dreally think lookingion. professional and not. not being dreally think looking at. professional and not. not being dreally think looking at the i really think looking at the story, was just story, i think she was just trying to get laid. and that's that's because that's that's my theory because that's what for you? well, you what does it for you? well, you know, people who know, i find other people who agree with you. >> know, agree with can >> you know, agree with you. can i just say, on the ice, i changed mind. great. i just say, on the ice, i chaalld mind. great. i just say, on the ice, i chaall right.mind. great. i just say, on the ice, i chaall right. well, great. i just say, on the ice, i chaall right. well, ineat. i just say, on the ice, i chaall right. well, in that >> all right. well, in that case, i changed my mind. so disagree. >> finally, in the section of times. now, the story about race in this instance, the women's 200m what were you talking about? >> oh, here we are. you threw me for that one. >> i'm the incompetent one of this show. yeah >> i've tried to challenge you . >> i've tried to challenge you. so this is from the times. bianca williams. it so this is from the times. bianca williams . it says this. bianca williams. it says this. the times headline is what her case tells us about the culture war at the heart of the met. and then they ramble on for several pages telling us the pages without telling us the answer they just thrown answer to that. they just thrown it out as a it's a very long article, actually it's

comprehensive. >> thought isa long >> i thought it is a long article and it's about black article and it's about a black couple stopped because couple who were stopped because it's relevant to they're black. >> e’- black. >> saying they >> they're saying they were stopped were stopped because they were they were they, they the were black. so they, they the argument the time was that argument at the time was that they'd the flashing they'd ignored the flashing light of the blue car. they'd and then they were accused of having drugs, a smell of marijuana in the car, which turns out the cop was lying about. >> four cops had said this was that four cops had said this to have been since fired, i believe. >> were you there ? >> were you there? >> were you there? >> well, i'm just reading you seem to know a lot. yeah, i do. they seem to know a lot. but this mean, and our job and the this i mean, and ourjob and the i mean, this is a very damning article. whole article. the whole case is arguably damning. arguably very damning. and that's it's about that's really what it's about for because . because now for the met because. because now there is because it tinted there is because it was tinted windows sports car. there windows in a sports car. there is evidence that met saw is no evidence that the met saw them as a black hole. but when you read the story, it's quite horrific. they arrested, they had their baby the they had their baby in the car. they hadnt had their baby in the car. they hadn't been proven. hadn't done they've been proven. they anything wrong they hadn't done anything wrong at this argument and the at all. this argument and the met, first came out and met, when it first came out and the were like

the video, the met were like they and was they were speeding and there was all stuff. turns out all this stuff. and it turns out that's just not true. i agree with you. >> think well, >> but i think that well, it looks like what the times is making story is about making the main story is about the that the crowdfunder the money that the crowdfunder that sacked. that was raised for the sacked. the sacked. yeah the office has been sacked. yeah and has raised and a crowdfunder has raised £155,000. yeah which they say is £3,000 short of the crowdfunding campaign to support the family of sergeant graham saville , who of sergeant graham saville, who was killed by a train in august while saving a member of the public, which does seem like outrageous that that's what. but obviously that's for the obviously that's that's for the pubuc obviously that's that's for the public what a public to choose. that's what a crowdfunder not i don't crowdfunder is. it's not i don't i often we with this i think often we go with this false equivalence we say false equivalence and we say this earn should this thing should earn should get money that thing. get more money than that thing. but it's not the way reality works. >> you definitely should not get as lewis, you as much as lewis. lewis, you want something as much as lewis. lewis, you want this something as much as lewis. lewis, you want this ? something as much as lewis. lewis, you want this ? um, something as much as lewis. lewis, you want this ? um, no.omething as much as lewis. lewis, you want this ? um, no. great|ing as much as lewis. lewis, you want this ? um, no. great okay, about this? um, no. great okay, that's it for part three. but coming up in final section, coming up in the final section, we men , patronising women, we have men, patronising women, men women to stay at men paying women to stay at home, and hiring women as home, and men hiring women as fake girlfriends. can someone please producer to stop please tell our producer to stop watching andrew tate

i can't believe they paid you that much. anyway, welcome back to headliners . we jump back in to headliners. we jump back in with the daily mail and study show let women win games to show men let women win games to keep them sweet. presuming women will start doing this with arguments . arguments. >> yes . this is arguments. >> yes. this is an >> lewis yes, yes. this is an interesting study that comes out of china, and know what we of china, and we know what we can we we believe can do. we can. we can believe what china says , especially with what china says, especially with the covid stuff . anyway, he the covid stuff. anyway, he says, done for bringing says, well done for bringing that lewis study these that in. lewis study these people. no, don't believe people. no, i don't believe anything anymore. tell the story. >> i've got six minutes. >> i've got six minutes. >> i'm going to say it. joshua please interrupt me. disrupting me story me study reveals do the story that men let their partners win in to keep them happy. and in games to keep them happy. and it's study . that's it's a whole long study. that's basically they're proven basically how they're proven that when a woman plays , when that when a woman plays, when a man plays a woman in a game like chess or something that he that the woman always wins more when it's when it's her partner

playing. but wins less when it's a stranger . a stranger. >> you like to play strip chess with your wife, right? >> anyway, it implies that that that men let women in their their their partners win because. because a happy wife is a happy life. >> do you agree with this, carrie? >> do you can i just. can i finish my one joke? okay >> sorry, sorry, sorry. joke. yeah. okay. go, go. >> says happy wife. happy life. i always say happy wife. just slight , less i always say happy wife. just slight, less miserable life for you or slightly less. you're still going to be miserable even if your wife is unbelievably happy. yeah i get a ton . happy. yeah i get a ton. >> i'll tell you a joke. >> i'll tell you a joke. >> i'll tell you a joke. >> i thought i came here for a reason. is that i'll tell you what's true. is that what they've discovered is that men are more likely let women win are more likely to let women win at if they're to at a game if they're going to have with them. that's what have sex with them. that's what that's what this is about. this is like saying that the businesspeople are more likely to let their boss win at golf than than if their boss plays someone who doesn't matter with. so . and but basically

so it's silly. and but basically what happens is they're saying dunng what happens is they're saying during a relationship, women will they don't have try will win. they don't have to try as hard at these games. they will win. likely. and then will win. more likely. and then when they break up with the person, suddenly person, they suddenly discover they're at they're absolutely rubbish at tiddlywinks and that's tiddlywinks and chess and that's why they rush straight into another. >> w- w— >> anyone who follows me on twitter know that i'm twitter will know that i'm massively into my board games twitter will know that i'm masi vely into my board games twitter will know that i'm masi destroyo my board games twitter will know that i'm masi destroyo my boa so;ames twitter will know that i'm masi destroyo my boa so we es and i destroy my wife. so we stick daily mail and stick with the daily mail and they say that being a housewife is job in the world, is the hardest job in the world, in this woman in which case this woman needs to wages. to up her wages. >> kerry what? another sunday story. daily star story. this is the daily star coming sunday. there's all sorts of stories run out. and of stories have run out. and this older hubby pays me this is my older hubby pays me $100 be a housewife . $100 a week to be a housewife. it's the best job i've ever had. so saying this so she was the woman saying this called alicia drummond was in the military and i kind of agree with her. i'd rather be a housewife than be shot at personally , although i'm not personally, although i'm not sure $100 is that much for it. but then she says he says alicia is now urging other women to do the same. and it's got this kind of ring to it that she's kind of discovered being a housewife. you something been you know, something that's been around history around for all of human history and of changed in the

and has kind of changed in the last decades. you know, and has kind of changed in the lastlast decades. you know, and has kind of changed in the lastlast time des. you know, and has kind of changed in the lastlast time ias. you know, and has kind of changed in the lastlast time i was you know, and has kind of changed in the lastlast time i was on you know, and has kind of changed in the lastlast time i was on the know, the last time i was on the program, we were talking about how z are are into silent how gen z are are into silent walking now of walking around with and mobile with our headphones and mobile phones. as phones. and this is the same as people realise. there's a thing called housewife. called being a housewife. you should it's really good. called being a housewife. you shoild it's really good. called being a housewife. you shoi mean, it's really good. called being a housewife. you shoi mean, what really good. called being a housewife. you shoi mean, what dolly good. called being a housewife. you shoi mean, what do you|ood. called being a housewife. you shoi mean, what do you think? >> i mean, what do you think? $100 enough louis $100 is enough for you? louis well, you know what? >> not. it wouldn't. first >> it's not. it wouldn't. first first is enough for first of all, $100 is enough for me. i would. i would basically stay £100. oh well, stay home for £100. oh well, yeah. me? >> no, what can i do? my joke. i wrote a joke. she says wrote a joke. okay. she says here she hits out at feminist clowns. think feminist clowns. and i think feminist clowns. and i think feminist clown tough job, you know, clowns. and i think feminist clomakeup ough job, you know, clowns. and i think feminist clomakeup .ugh job, you know, no makeup. >> that's funny. >> that's funny. >> thank you. on to the daily mail now. and lonely people in japan are renting fake girlfriends that called girlfriends that was called something day. something different in our day. carry we? carry are we? >> where are we? oh, i think we've just i think they've they've floated that we've gone straight okay. oh no, no. straight to. oh okay. oh no, no. >> you know what? let's let's do doomsday vaults. doomsday vaults. do. let's do it. >> is. sorry, lewis. >> okay. this is. sorry, lewis. thank you very much. dude we're very professional. it's not just me anyway. vault story

me anyway. doomsday vault story seeds , data and dna to protect seeds, data and dna to protect our future. is an our future. and this is an article about a place in britain that stores seeds like this is news. every single country in the entire world has have places that they store seeds for, for the non rain. >> where do you store your seed? >> where do you store your seed? >> lewis i well, my wife took some of it and disgusting . it's some of it and disgusting. it's horrible. anyway the point is this is like carrie says it's one of those sunday non stories this is a non a non story lewis is just angry because he just doesn't like just any idea that there's healthy he's not sure this is a story they could save for any day isn't it they can do it in five years. >> they've got this in the bottle. >> ironically they have the vault. >> no, for any day they can have it. you know, i've got my calendar coming up. i think there's be available. there's some might be available. this is lewis schaffer, comedian, right. >> f know what? we have >> well, you know what? we have just enough time to do the story that we going to do about that we were going to do about

japanese fake girlfriends boyfriends. >> okay. so there's revealed >> oh, okay. so there's revealed has been a loneliness epidemic in japan. we should isolate them. yeah. we don't want to catch loneliness, do we? >> they like to isolate themselves, isolate the lonely people. >> well, they're an island >> well, they're on an island off the coast of america, so they're getting fake girlfriends, basically, as girlfriends, which basically, as far as i can see, this is what we have always known as as escorts. right >> yeah. but i don't think that sex i think it sex is involved. i think it seems be more people seems to be more that people don't have have sex don't think you have to have sex with an escort. >> i do. >> yes, i do. »- >> yes, i do. >> i mean, you do. >> i mean, yes, you do. >> paid money. >> you paid money. >> you paid money. >> think i was hoping i was >> i think i was hoping i was revealing something for you that might improve your life. >> it's not just escorts. >> i think with every relationship, i think my girlfriend girlfriend. girlfriend is a fake girlfriend. she's know what she's like, i don't know what she's she's like, i don't know what sheshe's. you're constantly >> she's. you're constantly trying online, aren't trying to pull online, aren't you? because need an >> well, because i need an opfion >> well, because i need an option when this thing this >> well, because i need an optiorgoes n this thing this >> well, because i need an optiorgoes bad.; thing this >> well, because i need an optiorgoes bad. lewis| this >> well, because i need an optiorgoes bad. lewis schaffer.is thing goes bad. lewis schaffer. yeah. call yeah. ladies any takers? call me. call me. >> yeah, would you? lewis would you >> yeah, would you? lewis would you pay >> yeah, would you? lewis would you pay for a girlfriend? i mean, were you. i guess you're going to say we all pay for girlfriends. >> for mine? would >> will you pay for mine? would i >> will you pay for mine? would l pay

>> will you pay for mine? would i pay to have a girlfriend? >> yeah. i remember one time when just when i was younger, just for fun. used up like, fun. i used to call up like, call up helpline numbers. like for airlines. and for american airlines. and i used book flight across the used to book a flight across the country just to hear the voice of woman . no, didn't. of the woman. no, you didn't. >> did . that's how lonely you >> i did. that's how lonely you were. horrible. >> totally lonely, too. >> i was totally lonely, too. unfortunately and at my age, i pray for loneliness. >> so this is your advice to japanese people? is book flights book fake flights online? >> just talk just to talk to >> just to talk just to talk to the american airlines. >> we've had fake >> we've all had fake girlfriends call up girlfriends and then call up hertz, car organise hertz, rent a car and organise a car . car. >> they'd call up the hotel company get you hotel. company and get you a hotel. >> there we go. we're learning so much. >> w- w— e it's cheaper than an >> they say it's cheaper than an actual girlfriend. >> they say it's cheaper than an actual gshowznd. >> they say it's cheaper than an actual gshow isi. >> they say it's cheaper than an actual gshow is nearly so >> the show is nearly over, so let's another look at let's take another quick look at monday's front pages. the daily express chancellor, you must, must pledge must honour pension pledge i news tax cuts for business are my priorities has hunt sun nuke sub mins from brazier mins from disaster not minutes financial times pressure mounts on openai board to reinstate altman as

chief executive. i'm gutted that we missed out that story. the metro met police quiz brand and telegraph israel on brink of hostage agreement and those are the front pages. that's it for tonight show. thank you to lewis and kerry. simon evans is going to be back tomorrow at p m, joined by me and dixon. if joined by me and nick dixon. if you're watching a.m, stay joined by me and nick dixon. if you're fortching a.m, stay joined by me and nick dixon. if you're for breakfast. a.m, stay joined by me and nick dixon. if you're for breakfast. hope stay joined by me and nick dixon. if you're for breakfast. hope you tuned for breakfast. hope you had

south—west. >> good evening. your top stories from the gb newsroom and gb news understand that russell brand has been interviewed by police. a man in his 40s is believed to be the actor and comedian . an attended a police comedian. an attended a police station in south london on thursday . he was interviewed thursday. he was interviewed under caution by detectives in relation to three non—recent sexual offences as the white house says, negotiations to release hostages held by the

hamas terror group in gaza are at a very sensitive stage . it at a very sensitive stage. it comes as israel's ambassador to the us told abc news he's hopeful a significant number of hostages will be released in the coming days. qatar, which is home to many hamas leaders, has played a key role in mediation dunng played a key role in mediation during the conflict. more than 200 hostages were taken by hamas on the 7th of october. so far, four have been released . four have been released. elsewhere, people who live near new electricity pylons could stand to benefit by up to £10,000 over a decade. and the government is set to announce the move to overcome planning, objections and speed up the approval of new energy infrastructure for home owners could get £1,000 off the household bills every year, though the treasury hasn't specified where that money will come from . many buses and come from. many buses and electric vehicles have been sent to albania as part of a deal to return foreign prisoners. the arrangement will see 200 albanian nationals currently jailed in england and wales sent

back home for the rest of their sentence . the uk has also agreed sentence. the uk has also agreed to help modernise albania's prison system. the overall deal is expected to cost around £8 million, which the government says will save money for britain's prisons. as a ceremony was held at the cenotaph in london today, commemorate the 102nd anniversary of the first wreath laying by jewish veterans , us service people and families of the fallen marched together down whitehall to honour those who fought and served for freedom. since the first world war. the first are of david wreath was laid in 1921 by a group of jewish ex—soldiers. this year's parade also marked the 80th anniversary of the warsaw ghetto uprising and 70 years since the end of fighting in the korean war. now, finally, a hat once worn by napoleon has gone under the hammer in paris. its new owner paid £2.1 million for the hat, called a bicorne, which was worn by napoleon

dunng which was worn by napoleon during his