gb news. >> i'm theo chikomba in the newsroom. there are calls for calm as protesters clash with police after three children and a woman were stabbed in dublin. our reporter dougie beattie has more. >> there has been a lot of criminal damage done on shops. there is also toilets burnt, a police car burnt . but the police police car burnt. but the police are coming up. the street and they're forcing them up and forcing them up as they go, trying to retake ground and batons drawn . and we must batons are drawn. and we must say that the things through the night here are getting heavier and heavier. all started night here are getting heavier ancateavier. all started night here are getting heavier ancat about all started night here are getting heavier ancat about half all started night here are getting heavier ancat about half one started night here are getting heavier ancat about half one today! night here are getting heavier ancat about half one today when off at about half one today when a young girl was stabbed along with other children a with two other children and a woman . this brewing woman. and this has been brewing in dublin for some time. woman. and this has been brewing in dublin for some time . locals in dublin for some time. locals in dublin for some time. locals in this city are very much against the mass amount of immigration that has come in here. and they are now seeing to

be showing their frustration . be showing their frustration. >> 13 hostages held by hamas are due to be released tomorrow. a spokesperson from qatar foreign ministry said the first group of civilians will be released at 4:00 in the afternoon with a truce due to start at 7 am. local time. meanwhile israeli defence forces said they killed a commander of the hamas naval forces in khan younis. a commander of the hamas naval forces in khan younis . officers forces in khan younis. officers are appealing for dashcam footage following the crash that killed four teenagers in north wales. jevon hirst harvey owen wilf fitchett and hugo morris were on a camping trip in north wales. their bodies were recovered on tuesday after a car was found overturned and partially submerged in water. nonh partially submerged in water. north wales police says it appears to have been a tragic accident . police are asking accident. police are asking anyone who has been travelling on the a40 85 in gwyneth between sunday and tuesday for information on downing street says more measures could be

introduced to kerb net migration . it comes as new figures showed that legal immigration to the uk hit a record of 745,000 in the year to december. most estimates suggest immigration is now slowing, while the number of people leaving the uk is going up , energy bills are expected to up, energy bills are expected to rise after the energy regulator announced a 5% increase to the price cap from january. the average household will pay around £94 more over the course of a year . around £94 more over the course of a year. ofgem around £94 more over the course of a year . ofgem says the of a year. ofgem says the increase is mostly driven by market instability and global events . the prince of wales took events. the prince of wales took part in the mock assault on salisbury salisbury plain earlier. prince william threw smoke grenades from a warrior armoured vehicle as he joined a simulated attack on an enemy position. the exercise formed part of the future king's first visit to the first battalion of the mercian regiment. as the

colonel in chief. this is gb news across the uk on tv , in news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now it's time for the headliners . the headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners i'm andrew doyle. and joining me tonight to go through friday's papers are two top comedians. we've got josh howie and leo kearse . and josh has and leo kearse. and josh has gone for a camouflage look here tonight. >> yes , blue jacket. >> yes, blue jacket. >> yes, blue jacket. >> i just want it to be a bald head on a blue background. >> yeah, like in red >> yeah, like holly in red dwarf. exactly . dwarf. yeah, exactly. >> and speak like this >> and i would speak like this and dry. and be very dry. >> i'm very happy. >> very good. i'm very happy. now going to kick off by now we're going to kick off by having a look at the front pages first. friday's times is first. so friday's times is leading migration figures. leading with migration figures. pile pressure on pm to act, but the telegraph is running with

cabinet pressure on sunak to slash migration. the guardian review field how the king secretly profits from the dead. we'll be talking about that in a bit. the express has failure to halt migration is slap in the face for the public. the eye is running with cabinet battle on uk's care workers . and uk's migrant care workers. and finally, the star . whoops, finally, the daily star. whoops, a daisy apparently boffin says, have created the terminator . and have created the terminator. and those were your front pages . those were your front pages. right? we're going to kick off with friday's times. josh trouble in dublin, trouble in dublin. >> two big stories here. yes first of all, dublin street violence after knife attack on children. this was happened today about 130 in the afternoon, i believe , a five afternoon, i believe, a five year old girl, a five year old boy and a six year old girl and two adults were stabbed. yes. by a man. doesn't in this a man. doesn't say in this article doesn't in the article here, doesn't say in the guardian, say in the article here, doesn't say in the guaribut say in the article here, doesn't say in the guaribut believe ;ay in the article here, doesn't say in the guaribut believe it! in the article here, doesn't say in the guaribut believe it was:he article here, doesn't say in the guaribut believe it was an bbc. but i believe it was an algerian man. >> everybody's the person of interest police are interest out that the police are looking potentially or is looking at is potentially or is being to be an

being suggested to be an algerian man. he's in hospital at moment. so we don't we at the moment. so we don't we just know where just don't know don't know where he's from. >> no, but kicked off. he's from. >> yes. but kicked off. >> yes. >> yes. >> and anyone seen the footage? it's looking like a pretty gnarly place to be at the moment. >> yeah. i mean, the footage is looking troubling. this is the thing, leo. once people start protesting start protesting and then they start looting start breaking looting and they start breaking windows stealing it windows and stealing things, it stops being about whatever the protest but think it's a it's >> yeah, but i think it's a it's a of people who are a minority of people who are looting you people looting and, you know, people have focus on that have been quick to focus on that in a way they when in a way that they didn't when the lives matter protests the black lives matter protests were on, which, know, were going on, which, you know, come you know, an equal come from a you know, an equal sense grievance . sense of grievance. >> and i mean, they should have focussed that at focussed on that to really at that mean, know, that time, i mean, you know, yeah, that time, i mean, you know, yeabut i mean, this has >> but i mean, this this has been bubbling away in ireland for have been for a while. there have been protests have you protests there have been, you know, civilised know, quite, quite civilised protests as well. as you know, there been other protests there have been other protests where thrown where fireworks have been thrown and the and things like that. but the government and the police have done nothing to deal done absolutely nothing to deal with root cause of the with the root cause of the problem, mass problem, which is just mass unvetted immigration from really culturally distant places to

small islands. so the quotation here and it is a quotation they're talking far they're talking about a far right you think you right mob, is that you think you don't think that's a fair reflection of what's going on. >> i mean, this ridiculous. reflection of what's going on. >> sorean, this ridiculous. reflection of what's going on. >> sorebelieve ridiculous. reflection of what's going on. >> sorebelieve he'sdiculous. reflection of what's going on. >> sorebelieve he's the lous. of >> so i believe he's the head of the in dublin. the police in dublin. and harris, he came he said harris, he came out and he said a complete faction a complete lunatic faction dfiven a complete lunatic faction driven ideology. driven by far right ideology. i don't far right to be don't think it's far right to be opposed children , five year opposed to children, five year olds being stabbed. we should be clear that is the officer clear that is the police officer saying not times. saying that not the times. >> hasn't called them >> the times hasn't called them far. josh, i mean, >> the times hasn't called them f'mean, josh, i mean, >> the times hasn't called them f'mean, if josh, i mean, >> the times hasn't called them f'mean, if thisjosh, i mean, >> the times hasn't called them f'mean, if this is;h, i mean, >> the times hasn't called them f'mean, if this is a. i mean, >> the times hasn't called them f'mean, if this is a these an, >> the times hasn't called them f'mean, if this is a these are i mean, if this is a these are legitimate concerns about migration kind migration and it's this kind of thing over. of thing that tips it over. but of course, the moment we don't course, at the moment we don't know motive behind the know the motive behind the attack. what's attack. we don't know what's really that really happened there, but that this of created this has just kind of created the which people's the scenario by which people's patience has expired . patience has expired. >> basically, this this is not an isolated incident in that way. >> i mean, what i'm saying is the concern over migration in us has been very much ongoing in ireland for a while now. yes. yeah we don't know whether these people are far right or not, but you know, the video footage i've seen, they're definitely thugs.

there are a lot of thugs there. i'm not saying everybody there is thugs. is driven by thugs. >> a lot of >> no, but there's a lot of people their faces covered and. >> but isn't it to say that >> but isn't it fair to say that covid are. yeah, covid restrictions are. yeah, but fair to say that but isn't it fair to say that when sensible all politicians fail to address totally, they've ignored these issues? people do get driven to the far right. i mean i mean, i was in sweden recently. i can't believe some of was told there of the stories i was told there about grenades going down about grenades going off down the stockholm, gang the road in stockholm, gang violence all because no violence and all because no one's sensible discussion one's had a sensible discussion because were afraid because they were too afraid of, i suppose, being i suppose, afraid of being called yeah. called racist. yeah. >> i think lot of people, >> and i think a lot of people, a people in west, you a lot of people in the west, you know, in ireland the uk and know, in ireland and the uk and other happy to other places are happy to have immigration, be immigration, but it's got to be vetted to be not vetted and it's got to be not just anywhere or just anybody from anywhere or indeed the assimilation is sort of part of it, isn't it? >> know, and it kind >> you know, and isn't it kind of hold it of racist to sort of hold it immigrants to lower standards in terms the way that they ought terms of the way that they ought to well, according to bbc, >> well, according to the bbc, ancient were were ancient britons were were multiracial. how can we multiracial. so how can we possibly be being racist against anybody when we are that person? okay >> well, let's move on to the next this is

next paper. now, this is friday's telegraph still on immigration. leo yes, this is closer to home. >> so there's cabinet pressure on sunak to slash migration . so on sunak to slash migration. so there are demands for a cap on foreign nhs and care workers. care worker visas as numbers hit record highs . we've heard that record highs. we've heard that there are 745,000 net migration charleton, but obviously a lot of people, hundreds of thousands of people, hundreds of thousands of britons leave. i'm not surprised. i feel like joining them. but a lot of people leave. so the gross migration in a year is 1.2 million, which is just i mean , that's mind blowing. you mean, that's mind blowing. you can't a you know, a 2% of can't have a you know, a 2% of the population just like being coming in and having that that sort of. >> well, it's that it's that sort of two years isn't it. it's two it's two years. but, but it is but it is still it's the pace of it. i mean to go back to sweden, you know, in malmo at the than the moment, apparently more than 50% of people live 50% of the people who live in malmo sweden . malmo were not born in sweden. now, think country now, i don't think any country can with extent can really cope with that extent of quickly of migration so quickly unless there serious attempt

there is a very serious attempt to assimilate. yeah, well, what we're talking about here that someone says it's the. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> for two years it's, it's equivalent or equivalent of birmingham or something equivalent of birmingham or somethiyeah. it's up higher >> yes. yeah. so it's up higher than it was. >> it's up 745,000 this year. >> it's up 745,000 this year. >> it's up 745,000 this year. >> it's a record but those >> it's a record high. but those figures are that's legal migration and it's driven by two things which are students . yes. things which are students. yes. which we need because they pay for they subsidise our university and by health care workers and social workers in terms of like helping people, old people's homes. >> so there should be more nuance. you're saying when we look at is exactly included look at who is exactly included in case, what's in this particular case, what's driving two biggest >> those are the two biggest figures lot figures that are driving a lot of student given to of student visas are given to people as way of gaming the system. >> when e when i system. >> when i went >> i did it when i went and lived canada. i applied for lived in canada. i applied for a student and went and student visa and then went and worked not there aren't >> i'm not saying there aren't really i'm not really admit to that. i'm not saying really admit to that. i'm not say i |g really admit to that. i'm not sayi mean, i'm not saying there >> i mean, i'm not saying there aren't loopholes, but fact aren't loopholes, but the fact is do. is that what they do. >> can i ask you both then, what about suella braverman? >> at about suella braverman? >> over at about suella braverman? >> over these at about suella braverman? >> over these figures. it about suella braverman? >> over these figures. so now sunak over these figures. so now she suggested she said had she suggested she said she had proposed an annual cap on migration. could migration. she said we could raise that

raise the minimum salary that foreign workers must earn, prevent students from prevent foreign students from remaining courses remaining after their courses end. rather not allowing end. so rather than not allowing them prevent them from them in, prevent them from retaining their citizenship afterwards, health afterwards, and a cap on health and social visas , does this afterwards, and a cap on health and seeml visas , does this afterwards, and a cap on health and seem like visas , does this afterwards, and a cap on health and seem like a/isas , does this afterwards, and a cap on health and seem like a reasonable this afterwards, and a cap on health and seem like a reasonable .his not seem like a reasonable. well, she's talking about 40 turning £45,000 year, turning up to £45,000 a year, that that that would that the income that that would be i think in the top be which is i think in the top 10% of earners and stuff, which means, pay more taxes. >> yes . the ceo said it's about >> yes. the ceo said it's about who's coming over. i don't think we're going to if we've got 3.75 million multi—millionaires coming over who aren't jihadis, i think people aren't going to complain about that. >> it's also about rebalancing the economy. >> so suella plans would mean there'd class there'd be more middle class immigrants coming over. so they wouldn't be sort of undercutting the labour market and putting putting people well, they have to do something because these these numbers think these numbers are i think whether or whether you're on the left or the whatever, these the right or whatever, these numbers unsustainable. the right or whatever, these number know, unsustainable. the right or whatever, these number know, unsuzevenible. the right or whatever, these numberknow, unsuzeven labour >> you know, so even even labour are they're going to have are saying they're going to have to this. to deal with this. >> says about >> what leo says about undercutting labour undercutting the labour market at minimum wage at the moment, the minimum wage that to come that you need to come in is about 25,000. it's lower

about 25,000. yeah, it's lower than that the than the sort of 34,000 that the average country. average income for this country. the lower the reason why it's lower is because people come because we want people to come over less to take over and pay them less to take care grandparents , to pay care of our grandparents, to pay them less money. >> 45 would exclude , 45,000 >> 45 would exclude, 45,000 would those. would exclude those. >> is , we're not would exclude those. >> to is , we're not would exclude those. >> to wipe is , we're not would exclude those. >> to wipe the, we're not would exclude those. >> to wipe the bottoms not would exclude those. >> to wipe the bottoms oft willing to wipe the bottoms of our elderly ourselves, but we need to rebalance the economy so that becomes a better paid job. no, no, i agree with you. i'm just saying that's the situation. why it is have to situation. why it is we have to it that would have it means that we would have to pay it means that we would have to pay house elderly pay more to house our elderly and pay for and whatnot. we have to pay for that money someone can work that money so someone can work it all let's move now that money so someone can work it the let's move now that money so someone can work it the front let's move now that money so someone can work it the front cover; move now that money so someone can work it the front cover ofiove now that money so someone can work it the front cover of the now to the front cover of the guardian. josh, what they guardian. josh, what are they leading with? >> got yes . also >> they have got yes. also cabinet pressure on sunak to slash migration . they have. oh slash migration. they have. oh sorry, guardian. yes. yeah. they've got this big story about the king. yeah. this is a big deal the king. yeah. this is a big deal. revealed king deal. revealed how the king secretly profits from dead citizens assets. that sounds chilling to me. it's very chilling. so when you die, i believe it's lancashire. yeah. is have to an in is that what you have to an in cornwall. now if you die in cornwall. but now if you die in lancashire, die. you lancashire, if you die. if you die in lancashire and cornwall as he already owned

as well. but he already owned cornwall yeah cornwall in that way. yeah if you any anybody who you don't have any anybody who inherits you don't have a will. your assets will go to. now normally anywhere else it will go to the state, to the treasury. but in lancashire and cornwall it goes to the king or the crown. yes. and the idea is and they've said before, oh , but and they've said before, oh, but we take that money and we give it to charity and it's not it turns out it's not as easy as what do they actually what they do is they actually use that money. most of it, the bulk it, to increase, improve bulk of it, to increase, improve their own holdings like their own buildings and whatnot, their own holdings like their own buildings and whatnot , the own buildings and whatnot, the stuff that they rent out to the public, tom's public, like major tom's daughter . daughter. >> i don't know what what you mean she exploited. mean that she exploited. >> yeah, yeah . this the >> oh, yeah, yeah. this is the this is the blm business model right here. well except, i mean. i the fairness is a king. i mean the fairness is a king. he's to steal money he's supposed to steal money from, but he's not really. >> the headline >> i mean, the headline implies that plotting and that he's sort of plotting and sort of he's got sort of sort of he's got this sort of machiavellian scheme sits machiavellian scheme and he sits in gold coins. in a big pile of gold coins. exactly. mcduck. exactly. scrooge mcduck. >> do. he might well do >> he might do. he might well do that. >> it like this is one of

>> it looks like this is one of these ancient where these ancient laws where he's inadvertently benefiting . it's inadvertently benefiting. it's not evil as the headline not as evil as the headline inadvertently became. >> king yeah, he could. he could repeal it, couldn't he? he's the king. >> yeah, but maybe this is the first of first he's heard of it. hopefully. maybe >> maybe maybe he heard about >> maybe he maybe he heard about it. well, maybe it. he was like, oh, well, maybe you know, he reads the guardian, and he will change and from now on, he will change his evil ways. >> maybe. all well, let's >> maybe. all right. well, let's go next paper. this go on to this next paper. this is to be the star sorry, is going to be the star sorry, the daily star. is going to be the star sorry, the daily star . now, the is going to be the star sorry, the daily star. now, the daily star likes to use the star often likes to use the phrase boffins , and it often phrase boffins, and it often appears on the front cover. what if the boffins done now? so the daily is the only paper daily star is the only paper keeping the word boffin alive and accidentally . and accidentally. >> or it might have accidentally created killer terminator robots. i think the word might is doing a lot of heavy lifting in that sentence, to be honest . in that sentence, to be honest. okay. so yeah, there's not really much more information. there's information. >> serious there >> this is a serious story there about a there was a fly was found in intestine in found in an intestine that's in the left of the bottom the bottom left of the bottom left it. that is , we can't left of it. that is, we can't get most disgusting thing. get the most disgusting thing. >> you've just

>> i love the way you've just passed the killer robots passed over the killer robots for and had a choice between >> and if i had a choice between flying mine testing or i'd go with i'd prefer with killer robots, i'd prefer that chance that because you'd have a chance against killer robot. that because you'd have a chance agayeah. killer robot. that because you'd have a chance agathe1. killer robot. that because you'd have a chance agathe1. thing' robot. that because you'd have a chance agathe1. thing in»bot. that because you'd have a chance agathe1. thing in the. intestine. >> you can't anything. no, >> you can't do anything. no, that's well i've. that's horrendous. well i've. i've warning many i've made this warning many times how it's times about al and how it's going to be. >> and people aren't heeding you. not listening you. >> listening to me. >> listening to me. >> book. think you're two. >> right. okay so those are the front pages sorted. coming front pages sorted. but coming up, we're going talking up, we're going to be talking about reaching up, we're going to be talking abotlows. reaching up, we're going to be talking abotlows. another reaching up, we're going to be talking abotlows. another mysterious new lows. another mysterious virus and the virus from china. and the netherlands, which has a new leader . see netherlands, which has a new leader. see you in moment

news radio. >> welcome back to headliners. your first look at friday's newspapers with me, andrew doyle and comedians josh howie and leo curse kicking off this section with the independent . now shock with the independent. now shock result in the netherlands election. leo, you've got this. >> yeah. nobody saw this coming election. leo, you've got this. >>the|h. nobody saw this coming election. leo, you've got this. >>the farnobody saw this coming election. leo, you've got this. >>the far rightiy saw this coming election. leo, you've got this. >>the far right geert this coming election. leo, you've got this. >>the far right geert wildersning so the far right geert wilders may follow the and lead may follow the uk and lead a dutch exit from the eu . after

dutch exit from the eu. after winning and winning big. he won 37 seats, which is well ahead of the next. yeah, the next biggest winner who was the joint labour green ticket? who won 25 seats and the conservative people's party won 24 seats. yes. and he's been criticised for some some of his views and policies seem to be unpalatable . he wants seem to be unpalatable. he wants to ban mosques. he wants to the ban mosques. i think in italy they've already ban the they've already got a ban on the construction mosques . construction of new mosques. right. but i think he wants to the quran, is a very the quran, which is a very different to britain where we fund and them fund them and help them radicalise . we fund . but of radicalise. we fund. but of course not. >> you know , not all mosques >> you know, not all mosques have radical imams trying to radicalise people. >> no, no . >> no, no. >> no, no. >> some some of them do. and i think we need to, you know, keep tabs maybe not maybe think we need to, you know, keep tabrfund maybe not maybe think we need to, you know, keep tabrfund them.naybe not maybe think we need to, you know, keep tabrfund them. more not maybe think we need to, you know, keep tabrfund them. more moneyaybe think we need to, you know, keep tabrfund them. more money lane not fund them. more money lane mosque birmingham. not fund them. more money lane mo so e birmingham. not fund them. more money lane mo so josh birmingham. not fund them. more money lane mo so josh ,irmingham. not fund them. more money lane mo so josh , this|gham. not fund them. more money lane mo so josh , thislgiagain , >> so josh, this is again, coming back to what we spoke about earlier, which is that when people fail address when people fail to address the issues, becomes issues, the far right becomes popular. and this actually popular. and this guy actually is it's not like the is far it's not like the argentinian javier ,

argentinian leader, javier, anybody, they call him far right. isn't. is is right. he isn't. this is this is actually someone who is seems actually someone who is he seems like deal. like the real deal. >> very confused here >> i'm very confused here because as the dutch which is refers to the netherlands. okay josh? >> yes, we've spoken about this before . okay. the dutch people before. okay. the dutch people are from the netherlands. >> danish. >> danish. >> that's a different country. don't get me started on holland. the worrying thing, the worrying thing here is the other parties, even though he's the biggest winner by a long margin, the other parties talking about other parties are talking about creating some sort of cordon sanitaire , which basically means sanitaire, which basically means stealing an election result. well, well, this is the thing, though. because of the nature of dutch politics, there has to be a because this is a coalition because this is simply sufficient. simply not sufficient. even if you win big, you've still got to fill the of those seats. fill the rest of those seats. the parties seem to be the other parties seem to be saying don't a saying that they don't want a coalition this man they coalition with this man and they can that's the can do that. that's that's the problem. could they can do that. that's that's the problecobble could they can do that. that's that's the problecobble together)uld they can do that. that's that's the problecobble together someone could cobble together someone saying they will. saying that they they will. >> it will happen. you >> i mean, it will happen. you think? go back think? yeah but no, to go back to , to your point, think? yeah but no, to go back to will , to your point, think? yeah but no, to go back to will lose your point, think? yeah but no, to go back to will lose allr point, think? yeah but no, to go back to will lose all faithlt, think? yeah but no, to go back to will lose all faith in democracy. >> yeah.

>> yeah. >> that'll they're terrible. >> that'll be they're terrible. and in the far and then they'll vote in the far right on. this. this does right. go on. this. this does need be with. and this need to be dealt with. and this is why need is exactly why we need our politicians country to politicians in this country to look at this and be brave and start actually discussing this like adults. there are issues, as you're saying, there are mosques in this country, many mosques, not just one mosque, many, mosques where they many, many mosques where they are literally calling for the death for the death of death of jews, for the death of people like. and we paying people like. and we are paying for it. it's mental. yes it makes no this stuff. we need to talk about it without it being accusations of islamophobia . accusations of islamophobia. >> that's the problem is, you know, when there was a cross party investigation, not investigation, but an attempt to identify and define islamophobe here, well, it's not a real word. well they were talking about all sorts of strange things like, you know, even criticism islam effectively criticism of islam effectively became islam phobia. became a form of islam phobia. but you have to be able to criticise religious beliefs. criticise all religious beliefs. >> the >> that's just part of the anti—muslim bigotry. but islamophobia term that islamophobia is a term that was created by islamic fundamentalists deliberately to muddy the waters for exactly

this purpose. so any criticism of anything to do with islam is islamophobia. they conflate the idea of like an idiot who pulls someone's hijab off or puts bacon on mosque door or bacon on a mosque door or something stupid like that. >> conflate that with >> they conflate that with someone says have someone who just says they have some reservations about the treatment of women in islam, say, example, know, very say, for example, you know, very islamophobic. >> other issue is the so the >> the other issue is the so the netherlands have really clamped down on the farmers is because of eu climate change rules. and that was hugely unpopular. so it probably isn't about, you know , probably isn't about, you know, his anti—immigration stance. it's probably more about his his pro farmer stance. >> well, he wants to get out of the right? mean , isn't the eu, right? but i mean, isn't he there he suggesting that there isn't really that really an appetite to do that in he's no immigration whatsoever. >> he's calling for an absolute halt okay, well , we will halt to. okay, well, we will monitor as it develops. monitor that as it develops. >> going to move on to the >> we're going to move on to the telegraph journalists telegraph now and journalists at the of favouritism. josh? >> yeah, this is a little role reversal here. you've got bbc reporters accuse it of favouritism towards israel, which is very normally the other

way round. you know, because we've just had the guy who used to run bbc just said the to run the bbc just said the other that israel, the bbc other day that israel, the bbc news basically anti—semitic news is basically anti—semitic andifs news is basically anti—semitic and it's being harmed through its unbalanced reporting. but you've got here eight out um bbc journalists, uk based journalists, uk based journalists who have written to al jazeera that just shows how impartial they are. of course going to al jazeera ignoring the fact you had jeremy bowen, the other day on on the bbc basically saying, they've basically saying, oh, they've found of it's normal to found a bunch of it's normal to find of kalashnikovs in find lots of kalashnikovs in hospitals . and they had they had hospitals. and they had they had they called it the militants . do they called it the militants. do you see the hospital then? they were sort of saying about how they called it the targeting. they said, oh, targeting they said, oh, they're targeting they around they switched the words around and targeting instead and they said targeting instead of talking about arab of they were talking about arab speakers and medical staff and they that the idf were they said that the idf were targeting them instead of as opposed including including opposed to including including it's . it's the exact opposite. >> but they did apologise to that. we should say. they absolutely apologise. but >> they did apologise. but there's just been so many there's just been so many there's many things that there's been so many things that

israel there israel that israel is there equivalent comedy show equivalent of a comedy show like a to a sketch show have been able to do these very funny sketches do all these very funny sketches , showing you know , , uh, showing how bbc, you know, it's hospital , you're it's a big hospital, you're going to come across a few kalashnikovs building kalashnikovs in a in a building that big. >> there's some around the corner green yeah corner in the green room. yeah >> surely it was a bad idea to build on hamas build a hospital on hamas tunnels . tunnels. >> well, that would have been the josh, it the issue. yeah josh, i mean, it is difficult, to defend is difficult, though, to defend the moment because the bbc for a moment because actually do, they actually whatever they do, they do one do get accused of bias in one way other. i mean, for way or the other. i mean, for years you've had years and years you've had left wingers right wingers saying it's right, right leaning saying leaning and right wingers saying it's left leaning because of the necessity for them to be impartial. it is impartial. they actually it is kind of isn't it? kind of hard, isn't it? >> i mean, this isn't >> yeah, but i mean, this isn't a of a cross party group a sort of a cross party group looking at this. this is this is a bbc reporters. >> who from the bbc. >> who are they from the bbc. >> who are they from the bbc. >> i'm saying they are. yeah, yeah, it's anonymous bbc yeah, yeah. it's anonymous bbc reporters know, i'm reporters and you know, i'm not saying i'm saying they're saying i'm not saying they're anti—semitic, i know anti—semitic, but i do know that some have been anti—semitic. >> okay. yeah all right. well, i'm glad you name names i'm glad you didn't name names there. to the there. let's move on now to the mirror. home secretary james cleverly has denied making a

controversial remark. we're not going to say the controversial remark because of ofcom. but what do you think of this ? what do you think of this? >> tory tory james cleverly >> so a tory tory james cleverly says he's sorry for calling an mp poop . you use the word more mp poop. you use the word more harsher word , but denies calling harsher word, but denies calling stockton a poop hole . so it was stockton a poop hole. so it was it was heard in parliament calling stockton people thought he was calling stockton a poop hole, which made poop holes around the world very upset that they compared to they were being compared to stockton. been to stockton. >> is it that bad? >> is it that bad? >> no. it's probably a really nice know why i'm nice place. i don't know why i'm slating but it's good slating it, but it's not a good look for the tories at the look for. for the tories at the moment you they moment because, you know, they won the red wall from labour across they need across the north and they need to those seats and to cling on to those seats and they're not going to do it by saying they're pupils. they're not going to do it by saythey're they're pupils. they're not going to do it by say they're not."re pupils. they're not going to do it by say they're not. "rmean, .s. they're not going to do it by saythey're not."rmean,.s. is >> they're not. i mean, this is a bit like when emily thornberry put picture the put out that picture of the white some really white van and made some really snobbish comment. you don't hold on insulting on to voters by insulting them. this why can't this is politics 101. why can't they get this? well, they call it yeah. >> mean, it yeah. >> seems 1, it's quite it yeah. >> seems1, he it's quite it yeah. >> seems1, he hasit's quite it yeah. >> seems1, he has someiite it yeah. >> seems1, he has some he's he seems like he has some he's got a history of swearing . yeah.

got a history of swearing. yeah. >> but he says he didn't say it. we should say no. >> he says he didn't say that. we should say no. >> said,3ys he didn't say that. we should say no. >> said,3ys said idn't say that. we should say no. >> said,3ys said iin't say that. we should say no. >> said,3ys said iin't swearat. we should say no. >> said,3ys said iin't swear but he said, he said i did swear but i called you an a poop mp. oh. why are we having this debate. i called you an a poop mp. oh. whythe we having this debate. i called you an a poop mp. oh. whythe we ithe,g this debate. i called you an a poop mp. oh. whythe we ithe, the,s debate. i called you an a poop mp. oh. whythe we ithe, the, the bate. but the tory, the, the, the valley mayor of tees basically said that it's dragged the stockton's name through the mud, which is actually cleaned up quite a lot. >> oh, fair enough. sorry. sorry. >> mean i do it. can't sorry. >> mean i do it . can't they >> mean i do it. can't they check this? >> aren't there cameras in parliament you can parliament where you can like check lip? check someone's lip? >> the audio of >> they've got the audio of it and they and they've got the audio. they definitely okay. definitely say it was okay. >> there we go . okay. but you >> there we go. okay. but you know, we don't know . anyway, know, we don't know. anyway, let's section with let's finish this section with the now. and the telegraph now. and the w.h.0. the telegraph now. and the who. have asked china for more w.h.o. have asked china for more data over spread of data over the spread of a mystery what's going mystery illness. what's going on, ? on, josh? >> yeah. so w.h.o. asks china for more data on spread of mystery pneumonia . and mystery pneumonia. and essentially, you read all of it . essentially, you read all of it. and because obviously, remember , and because obviously, remember, december 2019, they're like, oh , december 2019, they're like, oh, there's something going on. and now the who. is going like, if there's anything going on, china

, we want about it , we want to know about it straight because can't straight away because we can't trust china . by the way, china trust china. by the way, china has received any official has never received any official reprimand nations or reprimand from nations or anything for what's happened . anything for what's happened. right. and any kind of blowback. but it seems like there are like these hospital queues with lots of kids queuing up now. so should we be worried about it? well, no, because at the well, no, because then at the end, it's probably end, they said it's probably a cold and it's not just in the last the article, but last line of the article, but when get to it. but the when you get to it. but the point is, because everybody's been the been locked up and it's the first china they been locked up and it's the firs'allowed china they been locked up and it's the firs'allowed out1ina they been locked up and it's the firs'allowed out basicallythey been locked up and it's the firs'allowed out basically .iey are allowed out basically. >> but this is going to be the problem. it anything problem. is it anything the slightest something slightest whiff of something children adults. children much worse than adults. >> of work and also >> this kind of work and also this the world health this is the world health organisation to keep organisation desperate to keep their to keep theirjobs and desperate to keep funding with funding coming in with no pandemic this year. oh, i see. but but saying that please but but. but saying that please send around somebody because i don't china . don't trust china. >> why not? >> well, why not? >> well, why not? >> yeah, just let's get some someone there actually do someone in there and actually do someone in there and actually do some that's all is. >> josh, that's all that is. >> josh, that's all that is. >> . chinese government. >> okay. chinese government. >> okay. chinese government. >> that's it for part two. coming our brexiteers. coming up, our brexiteers. really stupid will nigel be king

of jungle? and what makes of the jungle? and what makes a happy see you in a

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headliners with me, andrew doyle. we're going to begin this section with the daily mail and nigel farage facing scrutiny in the jungle. yeah, so this is nigel farage. >> and i'm a celebrity. get me out of here. and he's clashed with this youtuber called nella rose. it says everyone's talking about nella rose, youtube star is going head to head with fred siru. he's the waiter from first dates and nigel farage exposes divide between her gen z fans and viewers who've been tuning into i'm a celeb for 20 years. >> what was the row about? >> what was the row about? >> so the one with the waiter from first dates was because he said he was old enough to be her dad. and father had dad. right and her father had passed . so that was passed away. so that was triggering her with the one triggering for her with the one with with nigel farage. with the with nigel farage. i watched it and she was just an absolute idiot. and also wouldn't listen and sort of made

all his points for him wednesday. >> well, what's she famous for anyway? exactly. well, no, she's famous for saying that all black people hate nigel farage, which i know for a fact isn't true . i know for a fact isn't true. >> people that like >> i know black people that like nigel so. nigel farage. yeah. so. so. >> so she's the spokesperson for black people now. that self black people now. is that self self—appointed? okay, i'm sure. yeah, not racist. >> well, that's job. i'm very >> well, that's my job. i'm very how know . how i know. >> i'm sorry about that, josh, i mean, what do you make of this? it's just mean, just it's just i mean, it's just inane be honest. inane rubbish. let's be honest. >> so. so there's >> well, yeah, so. so there's one particular on one name in particular on everyone's literally. everyone's lips, literally. that's that's that's the first time. that's because talk about because i'm forced to talk about this mean, i'm. i this person. i mean, i'm. i haven't watched it yet. i feel a bit bad. i feel like i should be watching it. but well, the jungle show. yeah, the jungle show. not. are we allowed jungle show. yeah, the jungle sh say not. are we allowed jungle show. yeah, the jungle sh say what not. are we allowed jungle show. yeah, the jungle sh say what even:. are we allowed jungle show. yeah, the jungle sh say what even it's'e we allowed jungle show. yeah, the jungle sh say what even it's called?.owed to say what even it's called? you just don't know what it's called. >> i'm a celebrity. get out >> i'm a celebrity. get me out of but yeah, they're of here. okay, but yeah, they're trying time. trying to. at least this time. they're not saying the they're not saying because the story days has story of the last few days has been the viewing been about how the viewing figures have been down and. well, because most people well, that's because most people stream big stream it now, i think is a big part as well. but is she

part of it as well. but is she i mean, to be fair, it's one young woman, mean, to be fair, it's one young worshe's reflective >> she's not reflective of a whole to whole generation, which seems to be think she's be the case. so i think she's absolutely reflective whole absolutely reflective of a whole generation don't listen. they come with listen. they come >> they come up with these just ridiculous arguments that that's not fair and dodi racist arguments , you know, saying all arguments, you know, saying all black people think this. >> that's a that's a terrible thing. that's the sort of thing people accuse. nigel farage of saying. she's the one saying. she's she's the one saying. she's she's the one saying he was trying to saying it. and he was trying to explain and to explain to her and trying to tease her ideas. and she tease out her ideas. and she just of it or just wasn't having any of it or listening all. all right. listening at all. all right. >> still not going to >> well, i'm still not going to watch it. all right. we're moving mirror now. and moving on to the mirror now. and they digging up they are they're digging up stories eight years ago. stories from eight years ago. what's this about brexit? >> very >> no, no. this is a very, very good story . brexit, clever good story. brexit, clever people, more likely to vote remain in eu referendum study shows . shows. >> study. >> study. >> is this the study that shows that i'm really clever ? no, but that i'm really clever? no, but it does find out though luckily and andrew, that there is a huge amount of overlap . and 36% of amount of overlap. and 36% of voters had a higher cognitive ability than the average remain

voter. so that's you. you're the 36. >> don't flatter me . you can't >> don't flatter me. you can't get out of this 6. >> and also our wonderful viewers, you're the other the 36. >> our viewers voted in all kinds of ways. >> well, and then they will say a good percentage of voters. >> it's kind of a nothing study. so it's well, it basically says that the bright for you are the more ability you have to filter out your lies, which a lot of the campaign for brexit. wait a minute. wait a minute. >> this is the university of bath. so i have another if another, maybe less systemically woke organisation commissioned this study. >> you voted for brexit. you're for remain. you're a bright guy. >> this proves how bright you . >> this proves how bright you. i'll tell you what i wouldn't vote remain again not after seeing have acted well seeing remainers have acted well wait a minute. seeing remainers have acted well waiso minute.talking here about >> so they're talking here about one guy , dr. dawson. he one of this guy, dr. dawson. he says this shows that says that this shows that certain people are more people with lower cognitive ability and analytical thinking skills. find it harder to detect discount it harder to detect and discount this type of disinformation effectively. see also gaza. so he's actually making the case

that the campaign in the leave campaign was full of disinformation and totally neglects the remain neglects that the remain campaign full campaign was also full of disinformation. also campaign was also full of dis his�*rmation. also campaign was also full of dishis biasion. also campaign was also full of dishis bias is]. also campaign was also full of dishis bias is really also so his bias is really influencing this study right. look getting really angry look at you getting really angry there. it's not anger. it's objective , isn't it? i objective truth, isn't it? i mean, we had misinformation on both sides. and this guy wants also, isn't this study in itself also, isn't this study in itself a dangerous thing, a kind of dangerous thing, the idea oh, study idea that, oh, let's study people's intelligence and basically say we basically effectively say we want in epistocracy want to live in a epistocracy where intelligent where the most intelligent people ? people get to? >> well, it depends on it depends are, depends how bright you are, whether that. is depends how bright you are, wkinder that. is depends how bright you are, wkind of that. is depends how bright you are, wkind of eugenics that. is depends how bright you are, wkind of eugenics basedt. is a kind of eugenics based argument, a kind of eugenics based arg really ? no, that's a bit >> really? no, that's a bit much. but leo, don't you see what i mean though? why what i mean though? like why even person's even bother a thick person's vote counts as much as an intelligence person's vote? yeah, absolutely. >> think they're >> and i think they're missing some the some of the some of the some of the intelligence that goes goes into i mean they're looking like like the remain campaign. did they were they were saying like, oh, but production drop by but car production will drop by 0.8% seven years if you 0.8% over seven years if you take it to the third quarter. and it's like nobody cares, brainiac. it's like , i don't

brainiac. it's like, i don't want belgian nerd telling want some belgian nerd telling me what to do and how bendy my cucumber can be. >> i also find the disinformation in the in the aftermath has been quite astonishing, the idea that anyone of what anyone voted because of what they on bus, for instance. they saw on a bus, for instance. the knew the idea that nobody knew that leaving the eu would mean leaving the eu would mean leaving market, leaving the single market, even though that was first thing though that was the first thing said biggest debate at said in the biggest debate at wembley arena , which wembley arena, which was televised than televised and seen more than any other find other debate. don't you find this, it's just it's this, josh, that it's just it's both. it's a both sides problem . both. it's a both sides problem. >> is a both sides >> i think it is a both sides problem. yeah and i think that what seen in after the what we have seen in after the vote was pretty disgusting. yeah. and i don't think that we should go back into the eu as you know it's happened now. yeah but i do think that there's an element of there being somewhat of a protest vote as well at the time, i'm sure. >> but i mean this kind of study, the problem i have with this it this kind of study, is it actually into of the actually feeds into some of the more reactionary things that were time. people were said at the time. people started literally started saying that literally we should test should have like an iq test before yeah. before people get to vote. yeah. means dodgy. it's really dodgy. >> might >> although brexit voters might want to europe now that want to rejoin europe now that europe's wing europe's gone more right wing than potentially. europe's gone more right wing

than rightentially. europe's gone more right wing than right .1tially. europe's gone more right wing than right. let's'. europe's gone more right wing than right . let's move europe's gone more right wing than right. let's move on to >> all right. let's move on to the times now. and to according this headline, the happiest students are who don't students are the ones who don't have ambitions. kind have ambitions. i can kind of believe this , actually. believe this, actually. >> so the happiest >> leo yeah. so the happiest graduates, they didn't follow the money. graduates the money. apparently graduates have celtic studies, which is , have celtic studies, which is, you know, nonsense fairies playing fiddles and stuff like that. >> you can say that as a scot. >>— >> you can say that as a scot. >> i can that as scot, >> you can say that as a scot. >> i cis that as scot, >> you can say that as a scot. >> i cis probably as scot, >> you can say that as a scot. >> i cis probably celtic. cot, which is probably celtic. apparently greater apparently they find greater satisfaction . and so celtic satisfaction. and so celtic studies are sports science or they the most fulfilling in they find the most fulfilling in their lives. but no wonder they're probably entertained by a string. if you study a bit of string. if you study sports science, the celtics , sports science, the celtics, these aren't real subjects. do physics or something. these aren't real subjects. do phybut or something. these aren't real subjects. do phybut what mething. these aren't real subjects. do phybut what itathing. these aren't real subjects. do phybut what it does]. these aren't real subjects. do phybut what it does suggest is >> but what it does suggest is that doesn't that earning more money doesn't necessarily i necessarily make you happier. i think right, think that's probably right, because you said the word ambition because you said the word ambitio can be ambitious try >> you can be ambitious and try and achieve tier in your and achieve the top tier in your field and still be very ambitious. but it's just going to be that that field doesn't pay to be that that field doesn't pay money. pay a lot of money. >> but for, all know, >> but i'm for, all you know, studying something its own studying something for its own sake. of education, sake. the rewards of education, also studying it because you have passion right? have a passion for it, right? exactly. for exactly. if i had a passion for ganc

exactly. if i had a passion for gaelic . gaelic folklore. >> well, you studied what did you renaissance you study? renaissance poetry. >> leo? >> is that useless, leo? >> is that useless, leo? >> yes . >> yes. >> yes. >> really? yeah. >> really? yeah. >> actually, i don't know. i mean, like things like poetry and philosophy against the. no, i was trying to think of something to make you feel better, but couldn't. >> but they are important. i mean, civilisation >> but they are important. i meabuilt civilisation >> but they are important. i mea built on civilisation >> but they are important. i mea built on this. :ivilisation >> but they are important. i mea built on this. :ivili art on >> but they are important. i meabuilt on this. :ivili art is was built on this. the art is the greatest thing that humankind aspire take humankind can aspire to. take your we've got tikt0k. tiktok. >> what i'm interested >> but what i'm interested here is not surprised. is like, i'm. i'm not surprised. yeah madison maths. these are the economic will the things that economic will earn you the most money yeah but astronomy in i didn't. astronomy is in there. i didn't. why high earner. yeah. it's like the top high earners. the top five high earners. really? would astronomy really? why would astronomy earn you so much money? >> ridiculous. astrology >> that's ridiculous. astrology should as should earn you more as far as i can see. >> yeah, if you tell. yeah >> yeah, if you can tell. yeah i don't what the difference. don't know what the difference. tell explain the dutch thing tell me. explain the dutch thing again to me. >> we're going to >> okay. right. we're going to move guardian. and move on now to the guardian. and this is the bully dog story. it's back again. what's going on now, josh ? now, josh? >> uk campaigners to >> uk campaigners seek to overturn ban on american xl bully dogs . when we talked about bully dogs. when we talked about this story before, talked this story before, we talked about it before, they're very dangerous dogs. >> got dangerous dogs,

>> i got very dangerous dogs, very owners . very dangerous owners. >> i got a very harsh from >> i got a very harsh email from somebody that essentially threatened me at the end of it that be watching is that i'll be watching you is what say. what they say. >> people become >> that's because people become like don't they? >> that's because people become like if don't they? >> that's because people become like if have»n't they? >> that's because people become like if have a t they? >> that's because people become like if have a dangerous well, if you have a dangerous dog, become a dangerous dog. well, if you have a dangerous dog,also become a dangerous dog. well, if you have a dangerous dog,also they're; a dangerous dog. well, if you have a dangerous dog,also they're; a darfan.»us dog. but also they're just a fan. >> they're to be >> if they're going to be watching, maybe that's watching, you know, maybe that's what you. >> were like, i love >> and they were like, i love leo i'm going kick leo kearse and i'm going to kick your teeth in. >> josh howard he's a great yeah. >> is that what he said? >> is that what he said? >> going kick >> he's going to kick your teeth? said, be teeth? no, he just said, i'll be watching you. teeth? no, he just said, i'll be watyeah, you. teeth? no, he just said, i'll be watyeah, that's a fan. >> yeah, that's a fan. >> yeah, that's a fan. >> leo's you're >> exactly. leo's right. you're just all. this is. >> you read that. >> you read that. >> i'll show you but. but >> i'll show you the. but. but the about their argument the thing about their argument just raised just together, they've raised £160,000 because £160,000 to challenge it because it's into effect it's coming into effect at christmas. end of christmas. where at the end of december, christmas. where at the end of decembbe selling any it'll there'll be no selling any it'll be buy be banned to sell, buy or anything like that. but what about what about the present ones. no, the present ones will need be muzzled. and there's need to be muzzled. and there's someone here that says who's like one of their sort of proponents going, oh, the problem get the problem is that we can't get the muzzles are enough muzzles that are big enough for the i'm sorry if the dogs. like, i'm sorry if they don't make muzzles big enough dog, dog enough for your dog, that dog should banned . should be banned. >> horse banned. that's talking

about licensing. isn't licensing about licensing. isn't licensing a better solution than banning the ? the dogs? >> no, no, no, because people only the good will get only the good owners will get licenses . so it's only the good owners will get licenses. so it's an only the good owners will get licenses . so it's an unworkable licenses. so it's an unworkable system . but the system. but some of the complaints, say , oh, we complaints, they say, oh, we can't muzzles. we're a can't get muzzles. we're in a cost of living crisis. and people really struggling people are really struggling with like you've got with this. it's like you've got xl that must need like 500 xl bully that must need like 500 quid's worth toddlers day, quid's worth of toddlers a day, like know, rid of like just, you know, get rid of your no license it or your dog, but no license it or have more responsible ownership. your dog, but no license it or have m

pollution so bad news, ladies. so this this can lead on to asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary asthma like ass ass asthma . asthma. >> oh, for goodness sake. >> oh, for goodness sake. >> josh is six years old and also lung cancer joke >> josh is six years old and also lung cancerjoke a bit that josh and lung cancer. >> oh no. >> oh no. >> anyway, i've said this for years like household products are the are the nicotine are the tobacco of the 21st century. they're they cause and you see we've got so many autoimmune disorders because we're surrounded by these noxious chemicals. but isn't this just a bit killjoy? >> they do not burn burning candles christmas . candles at christmas. >> you? >> kill you? yeah. >> kill you? yeah. >> just open a window. >> just open a window. >> open a window . >> open a window. >> open a window. >> agree with you. it is . >> i agree with you. it is. we're factoring in what's we're not factoring in what's going on within our homes. we spend 90% of our time inside . spend 90% of our time inside. yeah, they haven't talked about farts in here. >> don't think that's going to >> i don't think that's going to cause i how do you know? cause cancer. i how do you know? >> well , how do you know? well, >> well, how do you know? well, you say that so definitively with degree in poetry or with your degree in poetry or whatever , but you're not

whatever, but you're not a scientist and you don't know if farts can kill you. >> well, only louis scheffer >> well, if only louis scheffer was because knows was here because he knows everything okay. everything that's true. okay. right. that is right. let's move on. that is all got time for this all we've got time for in this part. but up, why oil and part. but coming up, why oil and gas think global gas companies think global warming why? i is warming is good. why? i is raising bells and is raising alarm bells and is christmas too sexualised ? see christmas too sexualised? see you in a

welcome back to headliners . your welcome back to headliners. your first look at friday's newspapers kicking off this section now with the telegraph. another industry on decline . another industry on the decline. this is terrible. >> mugging is dying industry because fewer people are carrying a strange carrying cash. it's a strange way to a strange thing to refer to it as a dying industry. >> yeah , isn't it? >> yeah, isn't it? >> yeah, isn't it? >> what do you. what do you do for a mugger or for a living? i'm a mugger or whatever. but it was fine whatever. yeah, but it was fine for hood, guess so. but whatever. yeah, but it was fine for he hood, guess so. but whatever. yeah, but it was fine for he didn't guess so. but whatever. yeah, but it was fine for he didn't keepzss so. but whatever. yeah, but it was fine for he didn't keep it, so. but whatever. yeah, but it was fine for he didn't keep it, though, yeah, he didn't keep it, though, did he? he just. he was a good quy- >> yeah. okay. >> yeah. okay. >> good old robin. good mugging, good mugging, good mugging. but

these these these are the bad muggers. these are this is are the bad muggers. this is from finance chief, clifford from the finance chief, clifford abrahams. for virgin abrahams. he works for virgin executive. and this is essentially an advert for virgin to we're about to spend to say we're about to spend loads of money on. i prevention because that's the future of mugging . mugging. >> so you don't get mugged or your money stolen, but you do have killer robots. well you have killer robots. well you have who are going have killer robots who are going to steal your identity because ai good. ai is getting so good. >> doing like deep >> now it's doing like deep fakes and all that that that, fakes and all of that that that, you logging into you know, you're logging into your of that. this your app and all of that. this is future mugging a way. >> this is good news. so if all these muggers are turning to cybercrime, streets cybercrime, it makes the streets safer, cybercrime, it makes the streets saf> yeah. well i mean, thinking about fringe , you know, the about the fringe, you know, the bucket where put bucket shows where people put money when cash money in the bucket when cash went , that great because you went, that was great because you can't just put people can't really just put people would you know, would chuck like, you know, £0.32 in the because it £0.32 in the bucket because it makes a noise. >> yeah, just show. >> yeah, that's just your show. >> yeah, that's just your show. >> like put. >> you can't you can't like put. so you get money at the so how do you get money at the end now then swipe a card. end now then they swipe a card. you no you have readers no card readers. amazing. readers. yeah yeah it's amazing. and on no and people put a tenner on no problem doesn't feel and people put a tenner on no probreal doesn't feel and people put a tenner on no probreal money. doesn't feel like real money. >> £0.32 my machine. >> i got £0.32 on my machine. >> i got £0.32 on my machine. >> still . you can still >> you can still. you can still

do £0.32. >> if you're really petty and you want to make the you really want to make the comedian . right. but but comedian angry. right. but but i wonder is affecting wonder how this is affecting begging . begging as well. >> but i'm not sorry with >> no, but i'm not sorry with people who play guitars and read poetry and youtube stations. they now have scanners. they have the beggars don't have because you can't really see. >> you have something you can plug >> you have something you can plug a wall and have plug into a wall and have a registered address for an account and then ask people to hadnt account and then ask people to hadn't thought of them. >> to keep cash, keep >> so we need to keep cash, keep some out . some cash out. >> yeah. yeah. >> yeah. yeah. >> all right, move on. and >> all right, let's move on. and drugs. josh okay, drugs. thank you, josh okay, let's move on to the guardian now getting clever, it's now. i getting so clever, it's getting alarm . ding. now. i getting so clever, it's getyes.alarm . ding. now. i getting so clever, it's getyes.alaiyou ding. now. i getting so clever, it's get yes.alaiyou know, now. i getting so clever, it's get yes. alaiyou know, the whole >> yes. so you know, the whole furore around sam altman and being deposed as the head of the of what was it called ? openai? of what was it called? openai? well, apparently it's because openai was working on an advanced model so powerful it alarmed the staff. so it's a new model called q star skynet . and model called q star skynet. and they they went to the board. the staff went to the board and said, we're really worried about this. it could threaten humanity

and let's see what horror it could do. so q star was able to solve basic maths problems like a calculator , like a calculator, a calculator, like a calculator, like a little wajihid on your wrist in the 80s. >> yeah, but that's where it starts. it starts and then it ends one plus one plus two. >> then super mario >> then you get super mario jumping around and who knows >> then you get super mario jumpare around and who knows >> then you get super mario jumpare you nd and who knows >> then you get super mario jumpare you notind who knows >> then you get super mario jumpare you not slightly knows >> then you get super mario jumpare you not slightly scared neo, are you not slightly scared of where this could go? not really, because i however good it gets, you can you can break it gets, you can you can break it by pouring a jug of water over the server. >> well no, because then it'll invent its little thing. >> well no, because then it'll inve have little thing. >> well no, because then it'll inve have electric1ing. >> well no, because then it'll inve have electric tea. it'll have like electric tea that it'll invent a little raincoat. yeah. no, mean in a raincoat. yeah. no, i mean in a serious thing, doing maths is when they haven't been taught maths. that's the thing. that's what's amazing is you sort of say one and it figures say one plus one and it figures out maths . yeah. and that's out maths. yeah. and that's how it yeah so that's not it solves it. yeah so that's not good.i it solves it. yeah so that's not good. i think we do need to, i'm going to keep going on about this i we do need this because i think we do need to wake up to this. so jihadis and when they come and i the and when they come together they will come together. >> that's other some >> that's the other making some pretty crazy pictures. >> it my feed. >> i see it on my twitter feed. >> i see it on my twitter feed. >> there yeah very scary

>> there we go. yeah very scary stuff. on stuff. we're going to move on now daily oil, oil now to the daily mail. oil, oil and giants say climate and gas giants say climate change is going to bring lots of benefits for oil and gas giants. >> yeah, climate change >> yeah, so climate change is real. all the gas real. suddenly now, all the gas companies it is real. and companies like it is real. and it's causing global warming and it's causing global warming and it's going make us billions it's going to make us billions and trillions. >> it going to make them >> how is it going to make them billions? us. >> how is it going to make them billokay. us. >> how is it going to make them billokay. me us. >> how is it going to make them billokay. me read us. >> how is it going to make them billokay. me read out. . >> how is it going to make them billokay. me read out. oil >> okay. let me read it out. oil and gas to cash the and gas giants to cash in on the climate help cause and gas giants to cash in on the climate ice help cause and gas giants to cash in on the climate ice exposes help cause and gas giants to cash in on the climate ice exposes the) cause melting ice exposes the new petroleum the petroleum reservoirs in the arctic 77 trillion. so arctic worth 77 trillion. so that basically tells you the story. yeah. now now all of this all these shelves have been revealed and can revealed. and. yes. and they can get access very easily to all this mineral. >> they benefit if they're the ones that have caused the melting of the ice caps, why should they benefit? >> it's the great irony. >> it's the great irony. >> it's the great irony. >> it it a great irony. >> it is it is a great irony. and people not going and people are not going to use that they're going that word. they're not going to be leah, what be happy about this. leah, what do this is? do you think this is? >> this is great. this this do you think this is? >> thizwe great. this this do you think this is? >> thizwe canit. this this do you think this is? >> thizwe can get his this do you think this is? >> thizwe can get moreis and means we can get more oil and gas the ground. it's not gas out of the ground. it's not too that the too much of a worry that the nonh too much of a worry that the north pole is melting because it floats water. so the sea floats on water. so the sea levels don't rise because it's already, you know, buoyant in

the water. so there's i don't know if that's a that that is know if that's a that is that is accurate. that's science. that's going ice come to 50. going to be no ice come to 50. but antarctica melts, then but if antarctica melts, then we're in trouble because it's sitting that'll sitting on land. so that'll go into the water. >> there anything under >> is there anything under antarctica could land antarctica that could land there, just there's not there, just land? there's not like reserves or. like oil reserves or. >> don't know, buried, >> well, we don't know, buried, bufied >> well, we don't know, buried, bur no. norway but it's >> no. norway. norway but it's underneath. is that. well, it is sort of underneath. yeah. i mean you know. >> yeah . i don't know. but >> yeah. i don't know. yeah. but anyway, and anyway, so well done. oil and gas companies. >> yeah. congrats on your on your windfall . so yeah. okay, your windfall. so yeah. okay, let's move on now to the daily mail. christmas. it's been overly commercialised. is it now overly commercialised. is it now overly sexualised? >> ho ho ho ho literally that's three of ofcom. i'm sorry. >> so target are under fire for sexualising christmas for children with pride. santa decorations. i think christmas was already sexualised by mariah carey . but basically this is a carey. but basically this is a chain , a mega chain in america. chain, a mega chain in america. they've got a disabled black santa. i don't know how he gets down the chimney. they've got a

pride santa with a flag and they've also got a trans pride christmas nutcracker figurine who at least can perform their own transition surgery . but this own transition surgery. but this comes on top of target, have been criticised in the past for having a tuck friendly bathing suits for kids and children's books and transgenderism. >> well, that's a bit more serious . but when it to serious. but when it comes to sort of like non—binary elves, i mean aren't elves non—binary anyway? they're p&o rogienice christmas is for the kids as well. >> i don't know. yeah, this doesn't seem doesn't seem that much you can still buy much of a you can still buy a non pride santa if you. >> well that's that's the other thing isn't really thing but this isn't really sexualising is it. this is politicising i mean there is a difference isn't it. if you, if you have a santa with a pride flag that's not sexy. >> but then them >> okay. but then one of them says bears slogan, love is says bears the slogan, love is love is love is love and love is love is actually pedo slang, actually an old pedo slang, isn't ? isn't it? >> well, it's also it's also >> well, no, it's also it's also just a yeah, but that's what that's what paedos use that in the 70s. well they they the 70s. well they might, they probably lot of things in

probably said a lot of things in the they're starting to >> i think they're starting to use as it's use it again now as it's becoming it's like becoming more like, it's like a thing . thing. >> t- w— w is it look the >> i mean is it look the indoctrination of children is a worry see schools worry and you see it in schools with of teaching with some of the teaching materials kind of materials and that kind of thing. like thing. but this looks like just a books saying a few children's books saying for year olds to eight year for two year olds to eight year olds binary. yeah olds called bye bye binary. yeah come on. yeah. no, that is ridiculous. but santa claus in the pride flag itself is to do with sexuality. >> it's to do with being lesbian, gay or bisexual. i mean, that's originally what it was . i mean, that's originally what it was. i mean, that's do with. was. i mean, that's to do with. with having so don't see with having sex. so i don't see that really appropriate for that as really appropriate for children. i think it's to great tell you know, tell kids like, you know, look, some will two some some kids will have two mummies kids will have mummies or some kids will have two, and, know, two, two daddies. and, you know, that's that's fine. but, you know, have the sort of the know, to have the sort of the books the flags and the books and the flags and the propaganda being pushed in front of kids, what about that eartha kitt song, baby, was kitt song, santa baby, that was sexualising santa. >> mean, she's fantasising. i >> i mean, she's fantasising. i was properly sexualising. >> was actually sexy. >> that was actually sexy. >> that was actually sexy. >> actually approve >> but you actually approve of that as you say, mariah carey >> and as you say, mariah carey in of miss santa outfit. in a sort of miss santa outfit. yeah, cliff richard , that's

fine. >> did cliff richard sexualise. richard on roller doing richard on roller skates doing mistletoe ? mistletoe and wine? >> no, no. >> no, no. >> he was roller skates in >> he was on roller skates in another it? he's another video, wasn't it? he's been of sexy videos. been in a lot of sexy videos. >> oh, he's a sexy man, you know, mean. know, but i mean. >> think this is an >> but do you think this is an odd ? do you know what? odd look? do you know what? actually, i can't. ijust. i just mean, the most >> i mean, it's the most ridiculous of , >> i mean, it's the most ridiculous of, as it ridiculous edition of, as it says here, a good mix of christmas and pride. yeah yeah. what world are we living in where there needs to be a good mix of christmas and pride? >> it's ridiculous. want >> it's ridiculous. i want to see ramadan range yeah. see the ramadan range. yeah. pride ramadan . pride range for ramadan. >> and what would what would that. would involved that? >> probably rooftop >> probably some a rooftop somewhere. a pile of stones. >> goodness me. getting quite dark . so we're going to move dark now. so we're going to move on to story. about on to this story. this is about popcorn the daily mail. josh? >> well, when i read this headline, which is adding a bag of popcorn to your daily diet may reduce risk of dementia, i was like, okay, this is quite a bofing was like, okay, this is quite a boring story . first of all, boring story. first of all, they're not just saying popcorn. they're talking about they're actually talking about the aren't cereal the granola, aren't they? cereal and makes and whatnot? yes. and it makes a difference to it, but then it

just off into this mad, just goes off into this mad, kind like black people, white kind of like black people, white people like black people who eat loads of cereal. they basically it worked on them that they didn't get dementia . right. but didn't get dementia. right. but it didn't work for white people . it didn't work for white people. well, it got very sort of racialized very quickly. >> okay . but what's the point of >> okay. but what's the point of that? is it just to sort of i don't know, it just sort of goes off just goes suddenly off on it just goes suddenly into it's in the >> well, was it in it's in the mail, it's yeah, it doesn't mail, but it's yeah, it doesn't strike as a mail kind of strike me as a mail kind of story to make this a racial story. >> but even so, we always get these stories from now. and then there was yesterday we there was one yesterday that we did is where it did on headline is where it talks about certain are talks about certain things are going certain talks about certain things are going are certain talks about certain things are going are going certain talks about certain things are going are going to artain talks about certain things are going are going to make you things are going to make you live longer a bit sick live longer and i get a bit sick of because often they of it because often they contradict yeah, contradict each other. yeah, like keep like we can't possibly keep responding. changing responding. if we kept changing our to the our diets according to the latest scientists our diets according to the late saying, scientists our diets according to the late saying, we'd scientists our diets according to the late saying, we'd never:ientists our diets according to the late saying, we'd never get ists right. >> there's a story that >> there's a story today that apparently protects you apparently now beef protects you from for years, from cancer. and for years, i thought you. yeah. thought it killed you. yeah. >> it? >> what is it? >> what is it? >> have to listen >> you just have to listen to louis him louis schaefer, follow him on twitter, will you twitter, and he will tell you how very long time. how to live a very long time. oh, it say here, but also oh, it does say here, but also it here. if it you know

it says here. but if it you know what it could be because he doesn't eat any of this. well, louis. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> he won't eat any grains at all. no, that's right. so and they're saying here that if you don't eat that going don't eat that you're going to get could have dementia. >> would explain a lot. >> well, it would explain a lot. >> well, it would explain a lot. >> that's i'm speaking >> that's what i'm speaking of, louis, always shells louis, because he always shells his calendar. to shell his calendar. i'm going to shell my show, the my show. watch my show, the saturday down p.m. my show. watch my show, the satsaturday. down p.m. my show. watch my show, the satsaturday. i down p.m. my show. watch my show, the satsaturday. i love down p.m. my show. watch my show, the satsaturday. i love thatvn p.m. saturday. >> you had to think about what saturday. >> title1ad to think about what saturday. >> title was.) think about what saturday. >> title was. yeah.( about what saturday. >> title was. yeah.( ab(well,|at the title was. yeah. so? well, to it's the first show, to be fair, it's the first show, so it's still better. >> yeah. and follow me on twitter get from twitter to see me get abuse from jihadists day. twitter to see me get abuse from jihéwell, day. twitter to see me get abuse from jihéwell, since y. 30s, you >> well, since we got 30s, you are jihadist. are a jihadist. >> oh, yeah, yeah, of course. >> oh, yeah, yeah, of course. >> neo, since we've >> please do, neo, since we've got bit what you got a bit of time, what are you going be about in the show? >> we are going be talking >> we are going to be talking about we're talking about i think we're talking about i think we're talking about of about the sexualization of christmas. talking christmas. yeah, we're talking about a funny prayer about a funny a funny prayer room in bristol airport that looks like a bus shelter. >> that's amazing . yeah, i've >> that's amazing. yeah, i've seen that. >> i can't remember what else, but all. oh, we're talking but it's all. oh, we're talking about marvels about the marvels, the marvels movie at the movie that's been a flop at the box office. and is it because it's woke? it's too woke? >> is why it's a flop and

>> is that why it's a flop and we're going be talking we're going to be talking about rubbish? >> em- rubbish? >> to be talking >> we're going to be talking about his his about nigel and his his buttocks, going to be exposed. >> i mean that in of itself is going guarantee you big going to guarantee you a big audience. with audience. leo so good luck with that. well, all that. okay. well, that's all we've time i'm afraid. that. okay. well, that's all we'\we time i'm afraid. that. okay. well, that's all we'\we tingot i'm afraid. that. okay. well, that's all we'\we tingot time1 afraid. that. okay. well, that's all we'\we tingot time to fraid. that. okay. well, that's all we'\we tingot time to have but we have got time to have another quick look at friday's front so the times is front pages. so the times is leading migration and leading with migration and figures pile pressure on pm to act. there it is. that's the telegraph there. cabinet pressure on sunak to slash migration. the guardian revealed how king secretly secretly profits from dead. the express failure to halt migration is a slap in the face for the public. the eye news cabinet battle on uk's migrant care workers. and finally , the daily star, that finally, the daily star, that story about the boffins creating dangerous ai robots, the usual kind of thing from the star. those were your front pages. that's all we've got time for, i'm afraid . thank you very much i'm afraid. thank you very much to my guests, howie and leo to my guests, josh howie and leo kearse. i'm back tomorrow at 11:00 with paul cox and lewis schaffer . but if you're watching schaffer. but if you're watching the 5 am, repeat right now, do

stay tuned, because it's stay tuned, because now it's time

and a very good evening. >> welcome to farage. at 7:00 here on gb news. what a day. another big day for political news. yes we have had record immigration figures. is that a good thing or a bad thing? we'll be discussing that, of course. and within that, i have got an exclusive live about what i believe is a student visa shock shocker that you haven't heard from anyone else that is to be looked forward to later. now, of course , nigel is in the jungle. course, nigel is in the jungle. you may well have been watching. more to come tonight, more revelations , it's fair to say. revelations, it's fair to say. we'll obviously be talking to ben leo about that and to finish

the show . this ben leo about that and to finish the show. this is ben leo about that and to finish the show . this is extraordinary. the show. this is extraordinary. is labour losing the muslim vote? is labour losing the muslim vote? we'll be discussing that in detail later on. but first up, it's the news with theo chikomba . i'm theo chikomba theo chikomba. i'm theo chikomba in the newsroom . in the newsroom. >> police have confirmed a five year old girl is among the victims of a stabbing in dublin. she was one of five people injured in the attack and is said to be in a serious condition in two other children and a woman are also being treated in hospital. police say they are not treating the incident as terror related . incident as terror related. irish police superintendent liam geraghty described the extent of some of the injuries. >> five casualties have been taken to hospitals in the dublin region . these casualties include region. these casualties include three young children an adult female and an adult male . one

female and an adult male. one girl aged five years has