been israeli hostages have been transported to a medical facility, a hospital was seen landing near schneider children's medical centre earlier . children's medical centre earlier. thousands cheered in the streets as 17 captives arrived by convoy in israel after being released by hamas . after being released by hamas. meanwhile, israel's prison service has confirmed the release of 39 palestine prisoners . in exchange, it's the prisoners. in exchange, it's the third of a four day pause in the fighting . in total, the two fighting. in total, the two sides have agreed to swap 50 israeli hostages for 150 jailed palestinian ions. a four year old israeli american girl was amongst those released earlier for both of her parents were killed in the 7th of october. attacks the us president biden has welcomed the news and says he hopes the truce will be extended. so i'm hopeful this is not the end . not the end. >> it's going to continue, but we don't know and but i get a sense that all the players in the region and even the neighbours who aren't have been directly involved. now we're

looking for a way to end this. so the hostages are all released and hamas is completely. how can i say it , no and hamas is completely. how can i say it, no longer in control of any portion of gaza. >> meanwhile , israel's prime >> meanwhile, israel's prime minister has told joe biden his forces will resume their campaign in gaza with full force once the temporary truce comes to an end . however, benjamin to an end. however, benjamin netanyahu said he would welcome an extension to the humanitarian pauseif an extension to the humanitarian pause if it meant ten additional hostages would be released every day. as agreed under the original qatari brokered deal earlier , mr netanyahu met his earlier, mr netanyahu met his troops inside northern gaza, where he reiterated israel's main goal of eliminating hamas. a man has been arrested on suspicion of a racially aggravated public order offence in london as tens of thousands marched against anti semitism. police say he was heard shouting at crowds towards the end of the day, it was the second of two arrests. earlier, the founder of the english defence league,

tommy robinson , was pepper tommy robinson, was pepper sprayed by police as they arrested him as he tried to join the march. it all comes amid concerns over a rise in hate crime in the uk sparked by the conflict in gaza . a us navy conflict in gaza. a us navy warships come to the aid of a commercial tanker after it was seized by armed men in the gulf of aden. the vessel named by the reuters news agency as the central park had been carrying a cargo of phosphoric acid . the cargo of phosphoric acid. the uss mason responded to a distress call and the tanker is now said to be free and safe . now said to be free and safe. and tributes have been paid to the former england spurs and barcelona manager terry venables , who has died at the age of 80 barcelona manager terry venables , whoa|as died at the age of 80 barcelona manager terry venables , whoa long ed at the age of 80 barcelona manager terry venables , whoa long illness1e age of 80 barcelona manager terry venables , whoa long illness .e age of 80 barcelona manager terry venables , whoa long illness . he e of 80 barcelona manager terry venables , whoa long illness . he managed after a long illness. he managed england for two years, leading them the semi finals of euro them to the semi finals of euro 96. venables won the fa cup as a player and a manager with tottenham and led barcelona to the spanish league title. his family released a statement saying, devastated saying, we're totally devastated by the loss of a wonderful husband , gary lineker, who husband, gary lineker, who played venables , described

played under venables, described him vibrant, charming , witty him as vibrant, charming, witty and a friend . well, that's all and a friend. well, that's all we have time for, for the moment. now it is time for headliners . headliners. thank you, aaron. >> hello and welcome to headliners . your nightly run headliners. your nightly run through the next day's newspapers with three top comedians, as i'm one of them. i'm leo, kirsten and tonight, i'm leo, kirsten and tonight, i'm joined by paul cox and general zod , the baddie from general zod, the baddie from superman to now, i'm from greece tonight. >> i'm from greece , from greece . >> i'm from greece, from greece. >> i'm from greece, from greece. >> i'm from greece, from greece. >> i thought poland is wayward. >> i thought poland is wayward. >> teenage sons until it does. >> teenage sons until it does. >> no, no. it'sjust cool, >> no, no. it's just cool, though, isn't he.7 unbelievably though, isn't he? unbelievably cool. though, isn't he? unbelievably cool . that's rare. you wouldn't cool. that's rare. you wouldn't believe he's actually eight years older than you anyway, let's have a look at monday's front pages. the daily mail leads with no war cries . oh, no

leads with no war cries. oh, no angry chants, just solidarity with the uk's fearful jews , as with the uk's fearful jews, as the guardian has hopes israel and hamas truce can hold as third exchange takes place . as third exchange takes place. as the i leads with millions face higher taxes until election in the mirror has the great showman talking about their we'll talk about them later. and the daily star. also with farewell to tell and those were your front pages . and those were your front pages. and let's have a closer look at those front pages, starting with the daily mail. what have they got, paul? no war cries, no angry chants , just solidarity angry chants, just solidarity with the uk's fearful jews . with the uk's fearful jews. >> leo so there this is in the mail. >> now they're saying that there were no sort of war cries or thinly veiled threats such as from the river to the sea or anything of that variety . anything of that variety. >> and of course we're talking about march for solidarity about the march for solidarity against anti—semitism that took place in london today. and from

what i've the pictures that i've seen and the videos online, it looks like it was undertaken impeccably . like it looked as if impeccably. like it looked as if to me like it was really done in the best possible way. >> and a credit to the people that were there . that were there. >> yeah, we've seen we've actually seen some some arrests at the march, which surprised me. tommy robinson yeah, there were only two arrests and i would say that one, i don't know about the other one, but say about the other one, but i'd say i would one of those is i would say one of those is relatively political. >> a bit later relatively political. >> i a bit later relatively political. >> i would a bit later relatively political. >> i would say a bit later relatively political. >> i would say that: later relatively political. >> i would say that tommy on. but i would say that tommy robinson , whether love robinson, whether you love him or was a political arrest. >> he didn't seem to have done anything wrong . anything wrong. >> yeah, it did seem to be set up. mean, the set up, the up. i mean, the set up, the section 35, bit of section section 35, the bit of section 35 behaviour zone or 35 anti—social behaviour zone or whatever , that meant whatever in place, that meant anybody could seen as anybody who could be seen as like stirring up whatever or whatever, whatever nebulous phrases they've got, basically they can just nobble whoever they can just nobble whoever they yeah, i mean, are they want. but yeah, i mean, are you worried because i know we've got jewish friends who are genuinely afraid with the

current climate in the uk. well i mean, i think anti—semitism is definitely on the rise. >> so islamophobia, they're both situated in israel is having an effect here in the uk . effect here in the uk. >> it's terrible. so it's good to see that this march passed off without incident to arrest. one was for actually anti—semitism at the actual anti anti—semitism at the actual anti anti anti—semitism march , march. anti anti—semitism march, march. so that was probably a bad place to some. yeah, yeah, yeah. not the place to do it but other than that looks like it was a it was a it was a success. so yeah, like i said, credit to them as protesters and you think this is going to settle down? >> the situation in london is going settle with these >> the situation in london is going marches. with these >> the situation in london is going marches. we've nith these >> the situation in london is going marches. we've mostlyese >> the situation in london is going marches. we've mostly seen these marches. we've mostly seen these marches. we've mostly seen the sort the anti—israel marches? >> no, i don't think so . no. >> no, i don't think so. no. i just i mean, we've had weeks and weeks and weeks of the pro—palestinian stuff. >> i would say with the i would say the difference this say the difference between this and the palace opinion and some of the palace opinion stuff is that this seemed to be

people genuinely people that were genuinely concerned and understood the issue . issue. >> some problems we've >> some of the problems we've seen the pro—palestinian seen with the pro—palestinian stuff, become part of stuff, it's just become part of woke ideology. >> there are people at the >> so there are people at the march who exactly sure march who aren't exactly sure what supporting, but what they're supporting, but they anti whatever they know it's anti whatever they know it's anti whatever they and therefore they don't like and therefore they're just going to support it anyway which creates anyway, which creates this problem that's inherent in a lot of these things that are overly progressive don't progressive where they don't really know what they're complaining they're complaining about, but they're going up for it anyway. going to stand up for it anyway. >> i mean, this is this is >> yeah, i mean, this is this is the we're seeing the weird thing we're seeing queers palestine . we're queers for palestine. we're seeing, woke leftists , feminist. >> that's right. feminist >> yes, that's right. feminist coming out supporting . coming out and supporting. listen, this is not this is not. it's not a transactional quiz for palestine on just not palestine for quiz and that's absolutely fine. right that's fine. we will take that support . fine. we will take that support. we just won't give it. i'm pro—palestine by the way, just so we're just so we're on the thing. but think i like you thing. but i think i like you said , of people are going said, a lot of people are going on now. cause celeb on there now. it's a cause celeb hope really. the majority of people who go on there because

like you said, they want to see a ceasefire so that innocent people both sides don't die people on both sides don't die needlessly . and there needs to needlessly. and there needs to be a resolution to it. most people are going there with the right view. and there's a few people who are just idiots and they're ruining it. and they shouldn't be there. and they're doing it as it's, oh, this is the thing to on. so so the tiktok thing to be on. so so for sure, yeah. >> but we've the >> but we've seen the pro—palestinian we've pro—palestinian marches, we've seen desecrating war seen people desecrating war memorials, completely disrespecting and humiliating this once great nation . and i this once great nation. and i think it's i think it's ridiculous. >> it's shameful. yeah. there's a lot more to the pro—palestine march. but, you know, there's a small amount of them, but the most them are want they most of them are they want they want what's right. that's true, i yeah. well next up, i think. yeah. well next up, we've got the guardian. >> they got in the >> what have they got in the front cover there? >> guardian lead with >> so the guardian lead with hopes truce hopes israel and hamas truce can hold takes hold as a third exchange takes place regarding the hostage situation . and there's also situation. and there's also a picture of terry venables, former england manager who passed away today. and most

interesting thing to me was in g2 diane von furstenberg on that dress survival. and love. >> what was that dress exactly ? >> what was that dress exactly? >> what was that dress exactly? >> that's what i want to find out about . out about. >> do we not get more information? maybe it's just a famous dress guardian readers. >> from diane von >> it's from diane von furstenberg . furstenberg. >> regarding this this >> but regarding this this truce, i mean, do you think do you think a truce could could hold? mean, the israeli army hold? i mean, the israeli army are still in northern gaza and it looks as if they're going to progress to southern gaza. that's, know, the talk we're that's, you know, the talk we're hearing, we're hearing, the rumblings we're heanng hearing, the rumblings we're hearing . hearing. >> n hearing. >> i think the >> um, i mean, i think the exchange will take place, but eveni exchange will take place, but even i think i think i mean, it's a precarious truce, very precarious truce. let's hope it does. precarious truce. let's hope it does . so that precarious truce. let's hope it does. so that as many people can be saved as possible . so yeah, yeah. >> on that. i mean, there are 200 hostages and at the moment we've got an average of about 15 being released today. >> so by my calculations you'd need of what's being need two weeks of what's being currently going obviously currently going on. obviously there's anything there's no plan to do anything longer although

longer than four days, although it would appear israelis are it would appear the israelis are i don't know about the palestinians or hamas, should i say, if they're open to further negotiations. but let's let's assume that they both are . but assume that they both are. but it would need to last two it would need to last for two weeks. and until all the hostages are released out, we've got a huge problem because it's obvious israel are chomping at the bit. they're going to get back in there. you know, it's a catch 22 for hamas. if they get rid of all the if they get rid of all of if they allow all the hostages to go, have hostages to go, then i have a feeling israel are going to carpet bomb the living daylights. >> israel are also kind of >> israel are also are kind of reaching end of tether reaching the end of the tether of western american of western support. american support. i mean, joe biden is quite unpopular with a lot of his party and with a lot of his grassroots supporters supporting israel in this way, because, you know, as were just talking know, as we were just talking about, somehow about, woke ideology has somehow become mind with become intertwined mind with extremist islamic hamas ideology , which is exactly why you've seen an increase in islamophobia , not an islamophobia. >> although i, i agree with darius. that's still very rife.

but while we're seeing an increase in anti—semitism because it's become more acceptable to be anti—semitic, you know, if you go back i know we always talk about the second world war because we're, you know, we're british and that's what that our major what we that was our last major success. worry. there'll be >> don't worry. there'll be another i'm sure it will another one. i'm sure it will win. way. another one. i'm sure it will winwe're way. another one. i'm sure it will winwe're on way. another one. i'm sure it will winwe're on the way. '. another one. i'm sure it will winwe're on the way. but you >> we're on the way. but you know, after the after the older generation still around generation that was still around or the of or young children at the end of the they'd never endorse the war, they'd never endorse anti—semitism knew anti—semitism because they knew what truly meant to the world what it truly meant to the world back at that point. and now it's become more acceptable become slightly more acceptable because it's become of this because it's become part of this left leaning progressive agenda where you don't need to make any sense . you just need to say down sense. you just need to say down with of thing and with this sort of thing and everyone's yeah, josh everyone's okay. and yeah, josh howie panellists. howie headliners panellists. >> he made the great point of , >> he made the great point of, you know, he always wondered how how the nazis could happen and he's seeing it. anti—semitism becomes the cool thing. and that's i guess that's how it, how it happened. anyway, let's finish with the finish this section with the star they've got the sad star and they've got the sad news of venables passing . news of terry venables passing. >> yeah. farewell to ltl ltl, of

course, because he was the barcelona manager at one point. however, obviously england manager, tottenham manager. i don't know if you're into your football, darius . support football, darius. i support portsmouth and he did actually buy pompey for £1 in 1997. oh absolute bargain. but one thing he did do in that time was borrow against the club and build a lovely fratton end, which was a lovely work. the fratton end. there's an area of portsmouth called fratton. it's, it's the main stand at fratton park and, you know, we owe him that legacy. one thing i will say about ltl is he gave us two things. he gave loads of anecdotes . he was the type of anecdotes. he was the type of football manager you just don't see anymore. you never hear ex england players complain about him gave us great him and he gave us the great summer 1996, which summer of 1966, 1996, which excuse me, which was a great summer . you know, we didn't win summer. you know, we didn't win that european championships, but it was bloody lovely . it was bloody lovely. >> was that the summer england nearly got to the or it got to the semi—finals, got to the semi—finals. >> yeah. right. gazza euro 96

was yeah, that's was great. that's yeah, that's my abiding memory of ltl euro 96 and also £10 off at h.samuel . and also £10 off at h.samuel. spend over £50. terms and conditions apply, but that is . conditions apply, but that is. the £10 off they'll be giving you. >> they'll be giving you £2.50 at the shop. that's amazing. >> that significant other piece of jewellery, that's the front pages done. >> with us. we've got >> but stay with us. we've got labour slashing immigration, a racist accent. and tommy racist indian accent. and tommy robinson arrested again. those last two are separate stories, by the

said, is your wife catholic? i said, is your wife catholic? i said, no, she's . white said, no, she's. white >> welcome back to headliners . >> welcome back to headliners. i'm leo carson. i'm still here with paul cox and darius davies and kicking off this section with the independent . and it with the independent. and it looks like labour are trying to woo voters away from tory woo voters away from the tory party by promising to be more right wing than the tory party. paul well , that isn't paul well, that isn't impossible, is it? >> let's be honest. labour >> let's be honest. so labour aims net migration in aims to halve net migration in first term opposition piles on pressure on rishi sunak after shock. 745,000 figure promoted fresh tory civil war. so labour wants to dramatically cut net migration to a hundred couple of thousand inches their first yeah thousand inches their first year. now a couple of hundred thousand is already really high. yeah, this is like shooting fish in a barrel for labour though. now i mean tories have left the tap immigration. tap open on immigration. unfettered immigration for so long that just tweak of long that even just a tweak of

that a vote winner. that tap will be a vote winner. >> but i don't understand why the tories let immigration get so out of control. i mean, 1.2 million, never mind the sort of net figure of 745,000, the gross figure of 1.2 million people entering the country. i mean, that just blows my mind. that's like a big portion of the population that's like two and a half times the population of cumbria mean, cumbria right there. i mean, i know there's not many people in cumbria, you know, it's cumbria, but you know, it's insane. and also our high immigration levels stem from the last labour government who, you know, peter mandelson admitted he opened the borders as a way of rubbing the right's nose in it and sort of bringing in people who they would people who they thought would vote labour in future. it was a way of, you know, almost sort of they weren't wrong rigging the election. >> mean, knowthat sounds >> i mean, i know that sounds counterproductive to say they weren't we've had weren't wrong because we've had a government years. a tory government for 13 years. yeah coming fruition yeah but it's coming to fruition now. that seed in yeah but it's coming to fruition nov1late that seed in yeah but it's coming to fruition nov1late 90s that seed in yeah but it's coming to fruition nov1late 90s and that seed in yeah but it's coming to fruition nov1late 90s and itthat seed in yeah but it's coming to fruition nov1late 90s and it greweed in the late 90s and it grew throughout the 2000 and i think we're see a lot of we're going to see a lot of people voting labour. it'd be interesting because the way keir starmer has managed the

israel—palestine crisis is not in line with a great amount of his sort of councillors and, and some of his mps, you know , some of his mps, you know, particularly from the muslim community, which is a huge labour voting community. yeah, yeah. >> and i mean, do you think this is election gearing from, from labour or do you think they're actually going follow through actually going to follow through on something about on this and do something about unsustainable levels of immigration? >> i mean, i think they can try. i don't one of the one the i don't one of the one of the policy is they've suggested is to increase the minimum wage from 26,000 to 30, 35,000. that's what one of the things they're going to do to try the minimum wage. yeah. to come into the country, you've got to have a earn 26. a job and earn 26. >> oh, not just anybody's >> oh, so not just anybody's going want only people going to say we want only people earning a certain threshold earning over a certain threshold which that things. which will lower that things. >> i'm not sure. it's like >> but i'm not sure. it's like the legal immigration that we're worried country . worried about in this country. it's like more the other it's like it's more the other people over the boats people coming over the boats that people want dealing people coming over the boats that othere want dealing people coming over the boats that other than|t dealing people coming over the boats that other than if dealing people coming over the boats that other than if you'veealing with other than if you've got a job earning 26,000, come job earning 26,000, fine. come in. people in. there's more. the people coming who don't a job

coming in who don't have a job going benefits . going on benefits. >> think some of the >> although i think some of the people in those people coming across in those boats more 35 boats are making more than 35 grand year. sailing grand a year. but it's sailing cocaine. yeah. so it's not quite as to society , but. >> well, is it? well, it depends i >> -- >> it depends if you're a large cocaine user or not. that's right . right. >> jacket kwasi is that that's a scandalous accusation . scandalous accusation. >> i don't even know what cocaine is. i've never heard of it in my life. >> okay, moving on. we've got the telegraph now, and irish leader leo varadkar has bizarrely said that children kidnapped by hamas were just lost. like they just wandered off in tesco. darius yeah , yeah. off in tesco. darius yeah, yeah. >> so this, this comes from the telegraph and israel criticises leo varadkar for comments on the release of a nine year old hamas hostage . so irish israeli emily hostage. so irish israeli emily hand was abducted, taken hostage by hamas and the irish prime minister or as they say in ireland, the taoiseach . ireland, the taoiseach. >> fantastic attempt. >> fantastic attempt. >> but what he said he said he

said being released . this is a said being released. this is a day of enormous joy and relief for emily hand and her family and innocent child who was lost has now been found and returned . has now been found and returned. so obviously everyone's like, what do you mean you got lost in the mall? like, what do you mean? she got she got oh, i've lost her down the back of the sofa she kidnapped by hamas. >> hamas knew where she was . >> hamas knew where she was. >> hamas knew where she was. >> yeah, exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >> like she wasn't to hamas >> like she wasn't lost to hamas . sure they're pretty . i'm pretty sure they're pretty close her. close tabs on her. >> well, did so israel have >> well, they did so israel have summoned the irish. the irish ambassador to reprimand them regarding his choice of words. and leo varadkar said, oh, this was just, you know, this is me as a parent expressing my joy. but it's like, why if you're going to choose , he's chosen going to choose, he's chosen those say politician. those words to say politician. because just say she's because he could just say she's been returned . but to say she's been returned. but to say she's been returned. but to say she's been lost is just inflammatory. like i can understand , obviously like i can understand, obviously the israelis. what do you mean? she's been lost? how can she be lost ? she was kidnapped. she was lost? she was kidnapped. she was held hostage . she's nine years

held hostage. she's nine years old. by choosing that old. so by choosing that language, it's you know , you're language, it's you know, you're the prime minister. you choose a neutral language. just she neutral language. just say she was returned . was found, she was returned. >> yeah. paul, this reminds me of . when was a church, of. of when there was a church, a christian church in sri lanka bombed . and clinton came bombed. and hillary clinton came out said , oh, my thoughts out and said, oh, my thoughts are with the easter worshippers. it's like this sort of euphemistic thing tiptoes euphemistic thing that tiptoes around they're not around the fact they're not easter worshippers, they're christians . and, you know, she's christians. and, you know, she's tiptoeing because she tiptoeing around it because she doesn't the doesn't want to inflame the muslim community. and here it seems you know, he doesn't seems that you know, he doesn't want inflame. know, want to inflame. you know, there's lot of sort there's a lot of sort of pro—palestinian sentiment in ireland, because they ireland, obviously, because they were had their occupation were they had their occupation by the by the british and all the rest of it. but he's he's using the same sort of euphemism type of euphemism to, you know, to obfuscate the fact that this is a this is a kid that was kidnapped. >> yeah. i mean, they're applying diploma ac to things they shouldn't apply diplomacy for this this just this this just requires truth. now leo for me here not you . leo. the the

me here not you. leo. the the leo we're talking about. he he to me is either stupid or wilfully ignorant. some of the comments that he's made this week, not just on this, but on the dublin riots as well with regards to the stabbing of women and children were just outrageous fairly outrageous entire fairly dismissive of what exactly went on and then just took everyone off on another path, which made no sense whatsoever. and i mean, he's not talking. he says here that talking as a father , that he's talking as a father, as caring parent. let me tell as a caring parent. let me tell you something. varadkar's you something. if leo varadkar's daughter had gone missing, there's and been captured by hamas, there's nowhere to be on a telly going. we don't know where she seems to be where she is. she seems to be lost. to where she is. she seems to be lost.her. to where she is. she seems to be lost.her. there's to where she is. she seems to be lost.her. there's absolutely no find her. there's absolutely no way would say that. i don't way he would say that. i don't think stupid. i think he's think he's stupid. i think he's wilfully think wilfully ignorant and i think it's not going to play out well. and this is they keep buying into this kind of overly progressive stuff . now we know progressive stuff. now we know why the irish and i understand it, why they are lean towards the palestinian argument on this, because the british did occupy they hate us.

occupy ireland. they hate us. they always hate us. and they see within israel , within see that within israel, within palestine. can't palestine. however, you can't apply palestine. however, you can't apply it to this stuff. you just can't . and the diplomacy that can't. and the diplomacy that they're using is just, me, they're using is just, to me, irrelevant. stupid. yeah, irrelevant. and stupid. yeah, absolutely . absolutely. >> moving on, we've got it. we've got the sun now. and yet again, tommy robinson has been arrested . and yet again, i'm not arrested. and yet again, i'm not sure exactly what he's supposed to have done wrong. paul yeah, at the moment, tommy robinson arrested at campaign against antisemitism semitism march as he as celebrities turn out to support british jews . support british jews. >> so this was one of two arrests at today's march. the first one, as darius pointed out earlier, was for actual anti—semitism . this one. anti—semitism. this one. however, for me , he is political. >> yeah , he's persona non grata. >> yeah, he's persona non grata. >> yeah, he's persona non grata. >> tommy robinson, what? he is on their side of the argument, but the people that are involved don't want him to be championing their side argument. their side of the argument. yeah, police, mean , if you yeah, the police, i mean, if you see the footage was about see the footage there was about 70 police who pepper

70 or 80 police who pepper sprayed him in the face, took him out and arrested him for, you know, you can always find a reason to arrest someone. that's the great thing about being a policeman. great thing policeman. that's a great thing about policeman. that's a great thing abocan you because, i mean, they >> can you because, i mean, they haven't to arrest haven't found a reason to arrest anybody all palestinian anybody in all the palestinian marches been happening. it wasn't now , i believe that wasn't until now, i believe that they section 35 that they set up a section 35 that does them the power to does give them the power to pretty much arrest anyone they want you 70, 70 cops want. and, you know, 70, 70 cops and pepper spraying them in the face. and they also doxed his his home address. they wanted him to his address on him to give his home address on camera , which would endanger his camera, which would endanger his children. i mean, it seemed like like a of putin esque state like a sort of putin esque state persecution of an individual . persecution of an individual. >> so what you have to do with these type of incidents is and these type of incidents is and the left have often complained about section is about this section 35 is you have personality out have to take the personality out of situation. okay. it's of the situation. okay. it's tommy robinson. he's very divisive. people dislike divisive. lots of people dislike him. sometimes for good him. and sometimes for good reason. he goes about things in a a very divisive way. a in a very divisive way. however he's still a human with human rights. he is protesting and he was doing it in a very

nice way by comparison of what we've seen recently from both sides. i just i just can't sides. and i just i just can't help feel this was political help but feel this was political and yeah. and deliberate. yeah. >> do you have tommy >> darius, do you have tommy like paul is as well? >> i agree. i agree with paul that, yeah, this is a political thing that he's been they just didn't him it's didn't want him there. it's a bad for but i also bad look for them. but i also think schadenfreude me, think the schadenfreude in me, it's of funny i turn it's kind of funny that i turn up this they're going to be up at this they're going to be my people like, get him my people are like, no, get him out here. so it's like he's out of here. so it's like he's not wanted anywhere. so that's kind of funny, but it's funny. there's the celebrity marches they celebrity loosely , they use celebrity very loosely, almost like they're ones in the jungle because they're like, oh, judge and rachel riley , judge rinder and rachel riley, come on, rachel riley's kind of famous. >> judge rinder is kind of, kind of famous. boris johnson. >> judge rinder is kind of, kind of famous. borisjohnson. he's definitely famous. >> know , but but it's >> but, you know, but but it's what is. an actual like you what it is. an actual like you say , take tommy robinson out of say, take tommy robinson out of it. it's actually a serious thing that they can just say, oh, no, this is a 35. oh, no, this is a section 35. we're going arrest you we're going to arrest you because we don't want you there. we to hear your we don't want to hear your

voice. actually the voice. and that's actually the big a free speech issue for big is a free speech issue for me on that, which is more important point. >> yeah. and also state oppression. i don't know much about tommy robinson. maybe he's done said terrible things, done or said terrible things, but i'd like to, you know , i'd but i'd like to, you know, i'd like to him to be punished for those things rather than turning up to protest at a march which seemed, know, none those seemed, you know, none of those terrible today. yeah terrible things today. yeah absolutely. moving on. we've got the mirror now. and with the reminder to always check you've hung up the phone before you hung up on the phone before you take mick out of the person take the mick out of the person on yes , exactly. >> disgraced cop mimic women's indian accent without really knowing she was still on the phone. so this is a west yorkshire policeman who imitated an indian accent of a woman reporter who and the woman then reported him for a hate crime . reported him for a hate crime. and interestingly, of course, this is inappropriate . he he this is inappropriate. he he didn't realise she was still on the phone. so it wasn't a targeted attack. but interestingly, she reported him for islamophobia and he was doing an indian accent and india

is like 80% hindu. so i think with about 10% muslim and the rest christian. so that was dismissed, which was which was to good hear because i don't think i don't think it was particularly targeted . but of particularly targeted. but of course, in this day and age, whether you like it or not, you can't you can't be a can't just be you can't be a policeman and mimic indian policeman and mimic an indian accent . if someone's calling up accent. if someone's calling up specifically to report a hate crime and then give it and then and then create and then do their own hate crime right on their own hate crime right on the phone in front of them. >> i mean, yeah, i can picture it in my head and i mean, it's it in my head and i mean, it's it may amusing, but it in my head and i mean, it's it may amusing , but yeah, it may be amusing, but yeah, it's and horrific and it's shocking. and horrific and hurtful, but do you think it would have been would have been as much of a big no. >> my accent gets hate crimes against me every day. people do against me every day. people do a crime , make fun of my a hate crime, make fun of my accent. on her side. and accent. so i'm on her side. and he knew he did it because you sound like ali g. you know. no, i don't. he sounds like me anyway, knew. knew what he anyway, he knew. he knew what he did was wrong because he quit before yeah but

before he was fired. yeah but i mean . very ironically, he's now mean. very ironically, he's now working in a call centre. >> you're asking three comedians where they're taking the mickey out or out of someone's accent or mannerisms out of someone's accent or ma bad. ;ms out of someone's accent or ma bad. sometimes it's. out of someone's accent or ma bad. sometimes it's . i could >> bad. sometimes it's. i could see why she was offended. obviously but sometimes not obviously but sometimes it's not like he was probably it's sometimes it's just a joke, but, you know. yeah but are jokes allowed anymore ? probably not. allowed anymore? probably not. if you're a police officer when someone's reporting a crime , someone's reporting a crime, it's probably pulled back on that one. >> context is very important in situations like that anyway , situations like that anyway, we're at the halfway point, but don't go to bed yet. we've still got geert wilders covid fraud and apparently we owe climate change reparations because of the british empire . don't go way the british empire. don't go way back in two

and the event organisers of the march had already stated that they didn't want him there . they didn't want him there. >> welcome back to headliners . >> welcome back to headliners. we've got the mirror now. and dunng we've got the mirror now. and during covid, the lingerie tycoon michelle mone tried to help the country by

manufacturing masks and gowns that ended up being unusable . that ended up being unusable. but she only asked for a mere £200 million of taxpayers money in return . i assume everyone's in return. i assume everyone's thanking her for her efforts, darius. >> well , so darius. >> well, so yeah, darius. >> well , so yeah, the darius. >> well, so yeah, the mirror reports michael gove and matt matt hancock are quizzed by the national crime agency on michelle mone ipp scandal, which is, as you said, she set up or she was involved in the company ppe. medpro, who secured . a £200 ppe. medpro, who secured. a £200 million of government contracts and she she basically she was harassing mps to say, listen, give the contracts to ppe. medpro before five days before it was even incorporated as a company. then then from from the 200 million they took 65 million in profit. wow >> that's a good profit margin. >> that's a good profit margin. >> yeah, exactly. so they're making. but all during this time, everyone all the covid conspiracy theorists were saying , this is sus, she's involved in this. but no, this is a conspiracy theory. this is a conspiracy theory. this is a

conspiracy theory. this is all conspiracy theory. this is a ll rubbish . then this rubbish. lies. then only this month has it come out. oh yeah. well the government knew we were involved that we were selling non—sterile equipment, making 65 million. so it's a it's a huge scandal, but it's like matt hancock gave his mate in the pub like a £27 million contract to make masks just because he make face masks just because he had a pub next door to him . had a pub next door to him. >> so there are also like ministers getting paid . a ministers getting paid. a ministers getting paid. a minister resign. minister had to resign. i can't remember who it was. was it one owen who who was owen paterson who who was getting basically consultancy fees from randox to push their push their business interests dunng push their business interests during covid? i mean, it just seemed like money was being printed hand over fist and the ministers couldn't it in ministers couldn't shove it in their enough. their pockets fast enough. >> asking me >> well, you're asking me both are criticise . are really to, to criticise. she's a lingerie tycoon and i'm finding it very difficult. i'm i'm very supportive of her previous work and i'm able to see beyond that . see beyond that. >> are you as supportive as her brother? >> yeah. they shouldn't just use that round that people's that around round that people's face. understand why face. i don't understand why they didn't just use old knickers bras. however, knickers and bras. however, they would have probably worked

better. i need better. let's be honest, i need to context to this to give some context to this though, i happen to though, because i happen to agree you both. but the agree with you both. but the context was this was you know, mid 20, 20. no, the supply chain. the supply chain chain was on its knees because you couldn't buy ppe anywhere else . couldn't buy ppe anywhere else. and this lady who happened to sell sexy lingerie, good on her, came up with this idea. darius and i don't know what the problem is. well, well , listen, problem is. well, well, listen, the problem is she went 200 million. >> i can sort ppe for you. like it was just. it's just the actual thing is if there's 200 million in if someone offered me 200 million and i'm got some like leverage with mps, i'm going to push for hard , harder, going to push for hard, harder, more draconian covid measures because it's in my interest. so it's funny. yeah, she's a she's a thingy and now she made a little bit. but actually people's lives were probably held back. stop being able to do things because all the politicians were making bank off this. if i was making millions of pounds and i was giving people contracts, i'd like, people contracts, i'd be like, oh, course we need longer.

oh, of course we need longer. oh, of course we need longer. oh, anyone we oh, don't let anyone out. we need we need more need longer more, we need more ppe , we more masks. so ppe, we need more face masks. so there's the top line. wherever there's the top line. wherever there are little, it's like £65 million is a lot of profit as well. that's profit . it's like well. that's profit. it's like they were ripping us off. that's 65 million from 200 million. so it's a joke. and she's like, oh, i'm i'm out. and then she lied about it. and gaslit everyone. and then one month, a month ago now she's like, oh yeah. well, obviously everyone knew were involved, but during the whole penod involved, but during the whole period nothing period she was like, no, nothing to us. nothing to do to do with us. nothing to do with fleeced. with us. just made fleeced. fleeced the actual economy. if we're talking the taxpayer we're talking about the taxpayer and that, but ruin and stuff like that, but ruin people's lives and probably pushed harder lockdown, pushed for a harder lockdown, harder measures. wanted harder measures. she wanted to make got the make money. we've got the guardian geert wilders guardian now and geert wilders winning netherlands winning the netherlands means the able to shut the eu won't be able to shut down farms, but not down dutch farms, but not everybody's happy about it. >> yeah , the success of >> paul yeah, the success of geert as far right pvv geert wilders as far right pvv raises fears for dutch climate policy. >> so the party wants to extract more oil and gas from the north

sea and stop building wind turbines and solar farms. it also wants to abolish the dutch climate law and leave paris agreement on climate change. the more you learn about this guy, the more of a legend he becomes. i mean , this is do you know what i mean, this is do you know what those sort of we joke and by the way, you just absolutely made it super verb argument against what i said about the lingerie thing . i said about the lingerie thing. i've just sat there thinking, why did i go for the lingerie thing? you're absolutely right, darius. however back to this story . i think if you took these story. i think if you took these policies, they are very populist policies. now, if you took these policies. now, if you took these policies and you put them in as policies and you put them in as policies for any party in the western world, they would do very well. people have had an absolute we've seen this across, across the world, not just across the world, not just across europe, but across the argentina as well. >> people are rejecting socialism. they're rejecting leftism the ridiculous leftism and the ridiculous policies. but i mean, the idea that netherlands is that is that the netherlands is that is like some big polluter. they say releases. so many so much

nitrogen the farms , it's nitrogen from the farms, it's like, yeah, they don't eat all that netherlands, that food in the netherlands, it gets other countries gets exported to other countries . really countries are . so really other countries are contributing those emissions. contributing to those emissions. and get of those and if we get rid of all those farms, countries farms, those other countries won't . and you won't have that food. and you know people need to live. >> yeah. i mean, imagine how angry the dutch have to to be want to have less wind turbines . want to have less wind turbines. they love windmills. that's the thing. thing they but a lot of his policies think of what i've only started to read a little bit of him. he's got some good ideas but then he's a bit he's troll like so he says, i want to get i want all muslims to have to watch a video , a picture of to watch a video, a picture of the prophet mohammed. they have to picture or something the prophet mohammed. they have to show picture or something the prophet mohammed. they have to show that ture or something the prophet mohammed. they have to show that ture or scengage] to show that they can engage into dutch society. that's one of living a secular society. yeah it's in one of his his policies, but that's just deliberately trolling. but like you said, there's also the opfion you said, there's also the option if you don't want to live in the netherlands, which has that could that rule, you could live in a muslim such muslim country such as afghanistan or iran or somewhere. that's true. that's true. mean , is of

true. i mean, that is kind of trolling. you have to. yeah, that . but yeah , that think it's funny. but yeah, he has genuine in right leaning if not far right ideas you know and far right is used way too much for the wrong thing at the moment . moment. >> he's a populist leader. he does have some far right, but what he's doing is he's appealing to the silent majority and he's very popular in liberal areas that was one of the big surprises with this vote. >> there's a lot of liberal dutch people who are worried about attacks on gay people, worried about attacks on women's rights, and they voted for him as well. wasn't hicks in as well. it wasn't just hicks in the you know what it is, is >> you know what it is, is people sensible people just want sensible politicians. let us live our lives. tell us what to do. lives. don't tell us what to do. don't indoctrinate our kids, don't overcharge our gas, electricity. let us drive our cars without being monitored and checkpoint everywhere . just checkpoint everywhere. just sensible politics. and if one of them came up, they'd clean up. we can dream. >> we can dream. well, we've got the guardian again , it's the guardian again, and it's staying climate change staying with the climate change theme time combining

theme this time combining britain's climate change responsibility with british empire reparations for the ultimate white guilt trip, danus ultimate white guilt trip, darius yeah, so we haven't we haven't got enough emissions currently . currently. >> so what we have to do is we have to all of britain's have to include all of britain's colonial countries. so we've increased domestic emissions increased our domestic emissions account for 3% to 5% because they are including countries like india, nigeria , myanmar. like india, nigeria, myanmar. but what's important about this is like you can think it's funny , whatever is that there's actually going to be there's a provision for climate finance. so what this will mean is that going forward, we're going to be giving certain countries, you know, climate reparations for climate change. we'll be giving corrupt leaders in third world countries lots of money to waste on ridiculous things, probably buying tanks to oppress their own their own people. >> yeah, no, i don't think that's the idea of this. >> i think this is just virtue signalling of the highest order. absolutely. signalling of the highest order. absolute saying, oh, climate doing is saying, oh, the climate change is bad. yeah. all response to it. good british

empire, bad . basically they were empire, bad. basically they were they hated the fact that you could undermine the argument by by saying that britain only contributes x minute amount a percent of co2 to the problem. so they've decided, well, we just need to take into the empire, take into account the empire, take into account the empire now, is 200 years empire now, which is 200 years old absolutely old and makes absolutely no sense and as if sense whatsoever. now and as if as if, by the way, that co2 has no positive contribution to way the earth works anyway. yeah >> and also, if we've got to feel bad and pay reparations for things that our ancestors did, does that mean the flip side of that can proud and that is we can feel proud and take responsibility and ownership of their achievements ? ownership of their achievements? i mean, that sounds a lot like nationalism to me. i don't know if the left even that . moving if the left even that. moving on, we've got the mail now in dublin's police chief being dublin's police chief is being blamed riots. blamed for the dublin riots. he'll a far he'll probably call me a far right lunatic for saying that. darius, . darius, tell us more. >> so failed by our own >> yeah. so failed by our own leaders. furious irish police say there was a clear lack of leadership in response to the dubun leadership in response to the dublin riot , leadership in response to the dublin riot, but top commissioners insist mayhem was

unprecedented . so the gardai or unprecedented. so the gardai or the police, as we call them , say the police, as we call them, say they received no information of an organised attack on the caphal an organised attack on the capital. but it's like, listen, i don't even follow anything to do with ireland. even i knew this has been boiling and boiling and boiling and then they're like, we could not have this is a quote. drew harris, the commissioner of the police said, we could not have anticipated these events. really like how is it i who know nothing about ireland, what do you think will happen when little girls get stabbed? that's what's actually happened. they're moaning about. >> before that we had the murders of gay men in sligo, targeted by by an islamist because of their their sexuality. there's also the murder by an immigrant of ashley murphy. >> it's actually a disgrace that they're saying, oh, this is that they're saying, oh, this is that they're trying to obfuscate obfuscate . that's the word. obfuscate. that's the word. they're trying to do that . and they're trying to do that. and so you're not looking oh , at,

so you're not looking oh, at, look, the riots were the bad thing that happened. no, the bad thing that happened. no, the bad thing that happened that needs to wasn't isn't to be dealt with wasn't isn't the riots and the lack of is why little girls are getting stabbed. the fact that you're even looking riots, even looking at the riots, i mean, looking mean, you're not looking at the this happen again this will happen again and again. no how many again. and no matter how many riot shields get, many riot shields you get, how many riot shields you get, how many riot the people will riot police, how the people will just you just come, how many times you call right bigots. call people far right bigots. >> going to it's not >> it's not going to it's not going make situation go going to make the situation go away . but starting to away. but they're starting to clamp down on people who've commented mcgregor commented on it. conor mcgregor is being questioned police. is being questioned by police. apparently over comments he made on in ireland's on social media in ireland's hate crime laws seem to be being subverted to oppress genuine criticism of the police . criticism of the police. >> yeah, i mean, there are 28 paragraphs in this daily mail story and none of and hundreds and hundreds of words and none of them explain the context of this riot whatsoever . now, any this riot whatsoever. now, any riot out of context looks terrible. you know, they could be complaining about anything but darius is absolutely right. when you're complaining about a

clash of cultures that has got to the point where one of those cultures is allowed to stab women and children without it really being mentioned at all. and then the people that complain against it become the problem . so you end up with problem. so you end up with a society that is going to vote for geert wilders. yeah, yeah . for geert wilders. yeah, yeah. >> he's going to set up an irish branch anyway. or maybe conor mcgregor is going to go into politics. one more section to go. stay to us find out go. stay with to us find out how your are wasted by your taxes are being wasted by border saudi arabia border force, how saudi arabia is spending $1 trillion and a ban on fat phobia. we'll be right back. after 20 sit ups

welcome back to headliners kicking off this section with the telegraph. and kids are transitioning their gender younger and younger ages and now they are saying that newborn baby boys can identify as a genden baby boys can identify as a gender. this sounds insane.

darris. >> yeah . so the telegraph report >> yeah. so the telegraph report that hospital hospitals record newborn babies as gender identity rather than their sex. so a whistleblower told the mail on sunday that that king's college hospital have implemented a new american system which cost 450 million. and instead of sex, it's just got gender identity. so i reckon most of the money's just been spent on the drop down for the different genders. just about a million. but but it's ridiculous that they've come out and said, oh, this was an unfortunate and unfortunate accident and we didn't know. it should have said it should have, it should have said but this whistleblower said sex, but this whistleblower said, has only come said, look, this has only come to light. but are scared to light. but people are scared to light. but people are scared to up and to to even bring this up and to talk about this. and there's a climate of fear that we're calling and we calling women, women and we should be saying chestfeeding. but how stupid to say gender identity to a baby. yeah. and but this is this has been set in and the nhs has said, oh, no, this was an oversight. but the people of the who were against

it said, look, this is been meticulously planned. it's half a billion, half £1 billion has been spent on this thing. >> paul so they must have they must have picked the details. >> of course they knew. i mean, i've been involved past i've been involved in the past of testing packages of testing software packages like this when they're being integrated into new businesses and, , you've tested and, you know, you've tested this there's whole this out, there's a whole bunch of requirements. you know exactly going in exactly what's going to be in there. many there. look, the there's so many things to say. the doctors must be embarrassed. imagine working in nhs this. they must be embarrassed. imagine working in embarrassed. this. they must be embarrassed. imagine working in embarrassed. this spent,must be embarrassed. imagine working in embarrassed. this spent, yout be embarrassed. they spent, you know, studying know, ten years studying biology. only to find out none of matters . but biology. only to find out none of matters. but babies can't of it matters. but babies can't self—identify . yes. so self—identify. yes. so therefore, the parents are assuming their gender, which is assuming their gender, which is a hate crime . yeah. so a hate crime. yeah. so immediately they come straight out of the womb into a hate crime situation. how are they supposed to deal with it? >> they can't even phone the police they're babies. police because they're babies. >> it. police because they're babies. >> anyway, it. police because they're babies. >> anyway, got the mail >> anyway, we've got the mail now reporting on ridiculous awaydays for britain's border force. i wouldn't mind, but they ever have any non—eu days and actually enforce the border poll . yeah. actually enforce the border poll . yeanother lot of old truly >> another lot of old truly bonkers coming top

bonkers stuff coming up top border force officials spent two and a half grand on truly bonkers out bonkers away day working out what colour their personalities were . so they could this were. so they could this included fiery red if they were demanding but aggressive or sunshine yellow if they were sociable and excitable. alternate actively, they could be cool blue for being more cautious if or decisive. i mean, this goes on and on and on. of course, this is there's some serious psychology behind this. and it has some uses in some situations. but and it's designed actually to help you build teams for the right personnel parties. so you identify how your team. but of course it's a load of disingenuous nonsense. >> absolutely. i've been on it. iused >> absolutely. i've been on it. i used to work in the public sector. i went on away days and they just so tedious. we'd sector. i went on away days and they to just so tedious. we'd sector. i went on away days and they to build: so tedious. we'd sector. i went on away days and they to build something. we'd sector. i went on away days and they to bthatsomethingy. we'd sector. i went on away days and they to bthat could1ingy. we'd sector. i went on away days and they to bthat could1ingy. ane'd spaghetti that could hold an egg or whatever, and that was what that was lunch. but i mean, what do this? that was lunch. but i mean, what do diarist this? that was lunch. but i mean, what do diarist well, this? that was lunch. but i mean, what do diarist well, his? that was lunch. but i mean, what do diarist well, i want check >> diarist well, i want to check if moans it is if michelle moans behind it is my . but yeah, my first it's yours. but yeah, it's like your personality is earth green . i'll get lost. oh, earth green. i'll get lost. oh, you're you're fiery red. he's an

angry man . you're brown. he goes angry man. you're brown. he goes to the toilet a lot. like no one cares. this is us. >> it's another identity , isn't it? >> yeah, it is. >> yeah, it is. >> the telegraph now. an estate in america is going to ban bullying people for being fat. but it's so much fun. darius >> yeah. colorado lawmakers are working on a draft bill to ban discrimination by employers and housing provider and outlaw weight based bullying discriminate in. >> could a housing provider provide would that be like putting their flat at the top of a flight of stairs? yeah making the foot wide . the doors a foot wide. >> but . but. the doors a foot wide. >> but. but. but the doors a foot wide. >> but . but. but the the doors a foot wide. >> but. but. but the article says they're banning firms from firing employees over their weight or paying them less than slimmer colleagues. but i mean, imagine that being brought in. i'm firing you. why? because i'm bad at my job? no, because you're massively fat you're fat. you're massively fat . like. yeah, mean, that's . like. yeah, i mean, that's going to be up much going to be take up too much office space. that's going to be a to jesus moment, right? a coming to jesus moment, right? to for fat. but to be fired for being fat. but this case, the reason why this is brought up, though, is

because this followed a lawsuit by a 28 stone woman who claims she had been illegally dismissed from her job as an a&e doctor from herjob as an a&e doctor over concerns she could not stand long enough to conduct procedures patients . look, i procedures on patients. look, i don't ask for much from my doctors, if you're 28 stone, doctors, but if you're 28 stone, nothing . you can tell me how. nothing. you can tell me how. wear a mask. me stop eating. how can you tell me what to do? you're 28 stone we're a mask. >> during lunch. >> during lunch. >> yeah, yeah. we're mastering lunch. so? so i mean , stop being lunch. so? so i mean, stop being fat phobic anyway, so , i mean, fat phobic anyway, so, i mean, america's skinniest state as well. so colorado. i mean, that's subjective, but. >> yeah, but that's like, you know, skinniest state in america. that's still going to be a core them of fat. be a core of them of fat. we've got problem , paul, with got huge problem, paul, with people the west are getting people in the west are getting more, and more obese as a more, more and more obese as a huge drain on the public sector. it's unsightly to say the least. we're having to pretend that people like lizzo are stunning and brave when we all know and people like ground when people like ground shakes when they exactly this they walk. this is exactly this whole section i have felt so

exposed and seen . exposed and seen. >> it's like to lean working out shapps one in a leather jacket, shapps one in a leatherjacket, the other over there drinks milk by the gallon . and i'm over here by the gallon. and i'm over here like looking for mcdonald vouchers in bag. this is this vouchers in me bag. this is this is, i absolutely seen . i is, i feel absolutely seen. i mean, i'm all for this. i mean, i want to become a fat firefighter who gets stuck on the pole in the hole and becomes a meme. that's what this this is. this is you know, i mean, i know these people are proper fat, and hopefully one day i will be will be proper fat. yeah. mean, this is yeah. yeah. i mean, this is aspirational stuff. you to aspirational stuff. you want to be like lizzo. aspirational stuff. you want to be ike lizzo. aspirational stuff. you want to be i believe you. christmas is >> i believe you. christmas is just corner. anyway just around the corner. anyway finally, got sun finally, we've got the sun report. going how report. they're going to how saudi spending $1 saudi arabia is spending $1 trillion. how trillion. and it looks like how a 14 year boy would spend a 14 year old boy would spend it. exactly. a 14 year old boy would spend it. kind ctly. a 14 year old boy would spend it. kind ctl'cool from flying >> it's kind of cool from flying cars to the world's tallest skyscrapers, saudi arabia is spending £1 trillion in a bold bid to be the centre of the world. and this is called the saudi vision 2030. and by the way , we've got visions for 2030.

way, we've got visions for 2030. ours is just to expand ulez out to cumbria , which is not cool. to cumbria, which is not cool. and they're going to build like futuristic cities where you can fly around in cars and live 1000ft in the air. i want to move to saudi arabia. they've got it absolutely sussed, haven't they? >> yeah. i mean, do you think the vision do you think the the vision will do you think the reality will match this vision? >> know what? they >> darius, you know what? they spend money it might spend so much money it might mean probably not the flying cars, they might do cars, but they might do something really impressive. but it seem anything like it will all seem anything like this. like will like this. like will seem like a facade. all seems facile and fake. >> yeah, because you've been out to the gulf kingdom, dubai , and to the gulf kingdom, dubai, and which is similar to united arab emirates, is similar to what saudi arabia is now doing. they're trying to sort of liberalise us. i think the first alcohol license has actually been sold for saudi arabia. so there's going to be nightclubs and all the rest of it. but yeah. you it's do you yeah. do you think it's do you think it's built on sand ? think it's built on sand? literally? i literally think it's built on i literally think it's built on i literally think it's built on sand. >> but this is why they're doing

it, because they're trying to diversify, you it, because they're trying to divers relying you it, because they're trying to divers relying oil you it, because they're trying to divers relying oil and you it, because they're trying to divers relying oil and expand know, relying on oil and expand that kind of. so they've got other in there other things in there that people to go and visit people want to go and visit saudi arabia for. but saudi ploughing money in a lot of things. so they just bought new castle. they're doing stuff with the wwe. they're really trying to rehabilitate their to kind of rehabilitate their reputation. you don't think reputation. so you don't think about when cut up turkish about when they cut up turkish by , by the looks by the telegraph, by the looks of because turkish of it, because turkish journalists in in a in a in journalists in a in a in a in a in a in an embassy, you just remember and live stream it on their iphones on that cheering on that note, the show is nearly over. >> oven >> so let's take another quick look at monday's front page. is the daily mail leads with no war cries, no angry chants , just cries, no angry chants, just solidarity with uk's fearful solidarity with the uk's fearful jews. the guardian has no mention of that as it hopes israel and hamas truce can hold. his third exchange takes place. the i has millions face higher taxes until election. the mirror has the great showman and the daily star as well has farewell

to tell. and those were your front pages. and that's all we have time for. thank you to my guest, paul cox and darius davies. i'll be back tomorrow with simon evans and louis schaefer. you're watching schaefer. and if you're watching at tuned for at 5 am, do stay tuned for breakfast. a great day.

late . it's 9:00 on television, late. it's 9:00 on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom and across the world. >> this is mark dolan tonight in my big opinion, 20% of the pubuc my big opinion, 20% of the

public haven't decided who they're going to vote for at the next election, which means it's all to play for in a year's time . and our labour celebrating victory too soon. i'll be giving my unapologetic verdict shortly. in the midst story, an explosive new book from harry and meghan's favourite journalist looks set to cause more chaos for king charles. we'll get reaction from fearless royal commentator lady colin campbell and doctor who goes first. >> take a listen . the pronoun true. >> yes, sorry. good point. are you he or she? well, they yeah, let's let's ask the aliens their pronouns. >> we'll get reaction from one of the stars of last night's 60th anniversary episode mode. and as an extraordinary gb news civil war breaks out between two of its biggest stars , richard of its biggest stars, richard tice and lee anderson is a vote for reform uk a vote for keir starmer ? i'll be asking one of starmer? i'll be asking one of the party's most high profile