cars after an in by police cars after an officer recognised its registration number. mr blake told jurors he believed one of his colleagues was about to die and so he opened fire to stop the car. mr kaba's family said in a statement today we are devastated. the not guilty verdict leaves us with the deep pain of injustice, adding to the unbearable sorrow we have felt since chris was killed and tonight a protest has taken place outside the old bailey against the verdict. commissioner of the metropolitan police, sir mark rowley, said this in a statement. this afternoon. >> over the past two years, sergeant blake has paid a huge personal and professional sacrifice and this has been an incredibly difficult time for him and his family and he has acted with professionalism and dignity throughout . this case dignity throughout. this case has had an enormous impact on many. chris kaba's family and friends continue to grieve the loss of a loved one, and today will be enormously difficult for them . them. >> some brief breaking news. this evening work, rail and for

transport wales have said that they are responding to a low speed train collision between two trains in powys, mid wales. the british transport police say that the incident is ongoing and emergency services are in attendance. the first minister of wales. leonard morgan, has said that her thoughts are with all those involved in the rail incident. she thanked emergency services and added that she is asked to be kept informed throughout the night. the health secretary asked to be kept informed throughout the night . the health throughout the night. the health secretary has said throughout the night. the health speaking to gb news, katherine forster, wes streeting said that a national conversation about the health service can put the focus back on community care. let's listen to what he had to say. >> the reason why this national conversation is so important is that while we're getting the nhs back on its feet and this is a once in a generation opportunity to have a real debate about the long term future of our nhs, and we've come in as a government with a very clear sense of

direction about what we want to achieve. we want to get care out of the hospital, into the community, the nhs, as much as a neighbourhood health service, as a national health service . a national health service. >> those are your latest gb news headunes >> those are your latest gb news headlines for now i'm katie bowen. now it's time for headliners . headliners. >> for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gb news. .com. forward slash alerts . .com. forward slash alerts. >> hello and welcome to headliners. >> it's your first look at tuesday's top news stories with three comedians. i'm andrew doyle, i'm joined by josh howie and the rather glorious leo kearse. >> but of course josh is the one who's had the makeover . who's had the makeover. >> i mean is he ill.7 >> i mean is he ill? >> oh it could be either. >> oh it could be either. >> could be. no, it was a makeover. >> the thing is i was told that you had a new look. josh i was hoping you might come and drag, that is. >> i'm saving that for tomorrow's show. yeah, i thought

you might. >> yeah. and you could pull that off. >> yeah. thank you so much. i've got the legs for it. as you know. you certainly do. yeah. no, it's basically what was happening was that i, you know, i'm an idiot in real life. and because of the glasses, people were taking me seriously . yes. were taking me seriously. yes. and there was a real problem. so ineed and there was a real problem. so i need to go back to the authentic bimbo that i am so that no one trusts me. yeah, cos we've seen that on screen right at the moment. >> the way you were. yeah, exactly. that was yesterday. that was you yesterday. it's ridiculous. yeah. >> so i trust that. you see that guy there. looks like he knows what he's talking about. you know, in real life i don't know what i'm talking about. that's true. and maybe i've been watching too many andrew tate videos. >> you have, but. but you know what? the botox works. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> sir. i thought it was good. >> sir. i thought it was good. >> self—administered? yes. >> self—administered? yes. >> i can't see any punctuation. >> i can't see any punctuation. >> well, we get it on for free on gb news. we absolutely do. >> it's one of the one of the perks we're gonna have a look at the front pages. we're going to start with the times. josh, have you got this. >> yes. anger on all sides has met officer cleared of murder. now why are they saying all sides is because the police are angry that one of their own was taken to court over this. and then obviously the gentleman who was shot, who's dead, his family

are also angry as understandably so. 50. >> so. >> but can you can you what's the world coming to when you know an honest, good, hard working gangster can't drive their car at police without getting shot at? >> so that was that was the background to this. >> why are the police? why are the police going after gangsters like this? it just doesn't make sense to me. >> well, of course, but the use of lethal force, of course, has to be treated very seriously . to be treated very seriously. when it happens, you have to have a kind of. you have to check to make sure it was necessary. >> and that's why we let police do it. that's that's why we've sort of outsourced. we've given the police a monopoly on violence and they tend to use it quite appropriately. and the court decided in this case that they had. >> yeah. and i think that's fair enough. right? >> i mean, look, i don't know, i can't speak to whether he was a gangster or whether he did a very stupid thing, which was he'd been convicted before for possession of a firearm. >> i mean, all death is tragic, but but being convicted of a firearm once or twice, but the point is, you know, that, you know, it's been resolved . and know, it's been resolved. and the police officers, well, this is it. >> people are going to down protest outside and you're kind of like, well, look, they're caught. the jury found him

innocent. so , well, he had the innocent. so, well, he had the similar thing in america with the kyle rittenhouse case, where he was shooting. >> he shot someone in self—defence, and there were huge protests . people really huge protests. people really angry about that. but, you know, angry about that. but, you know, a court has gone through and deliberated and found out and you kind of have to accept the judgement. yeah. >> and the kyle rittenhouse case was interesting because he thought he shot three random leftists, and two of them turned out to be. >> so he didn't know that at the time. >> he didn't know that at the time. although they were pursuing an underage boy . so, pursuing an underage boy. so, i mean, he was armed with a, with a, with a machine gun, luckily, so he could fend off his attackers. maybe, maybe more victims should be given machine guns >>i guns >> i don't know, i'm not sure if that's the solution to society's woes. anyway, we're going to move on to the front cover of the telegraph. leo. fairfew the telegraph. leo. fair few things here. >> so the telegraph has. yeah, they always, always have lots of stories. they've got the police hero story. they've got the king charles being heckled by an aboriginal senator in australia as well. and this story here, criminals could serve their time at home under court. shake—up . at home under court. shake—up. how would that work? i assume this is. you'll be tagged . so

this is. you'll be tagged. so you've already kind of got this, but they're going to, i guess , but they're going to, i guess, expand it to more serious criminals. i mean, to be fair, already seem to be able to serve their time at home. look at huw edwards. i mean, it's a bit late for, for some people, like the rioters, people who've done, you know, really serious things like farted at a police horse or held up a placard. they , you know, up a placard. they, you know, peter lynch died. >> how is this any different from lockdown? i mean, you can just you're at home, you've got your tv, you've got it. it's not it's not prison at all. >> you've got more of a sort of bad boy image under this because you've also been convicted of something. >> yeah, but isn't this going to enfice >> yeah, but isn't this going to entice people to commit crimes? so you get to stay home? >> it's certainly not going to not going to put people off. i mean, people say, you know, in prison you get all the luxuries of your home. these people genuinely will have all the luxuries of their homes. >> but what if their home is terrible? what if they live in somewhere where it's really ghastly, like the isle of wight? >> maybe it's a good threat, everyone. i mean, i hated lockdown, so actually, maybe it might be enough to entice people to. >> you've got five kids, that's why. >> exactly. but maybe that's what they need to do. take my five kids. that should be the punishment. yes, they have to look after my five kids. >> and of 1559 00:06:59,592