prime minister. alongside the prime minister. >> we also remember those survivors who have lived with the scars, both mental and physical. their bravery in sharing with us the most harrowing moments of their lives are extremely powerful and ensure we never forget. i assure them we never will. >> in other news, tonight, seven members of one of scotland's worst child sex abuse rings have been handed life long sentences and warned they may never be released. the group inflicted horrific abuse, including rape and attempted murder, on children under the age of 13 over seven years in a glasgow drug den. judge lord beckett described the abuse as beyond my experience and praised the children's courage and perseverance despite threats from the gang. the sentences, totalling over 93 years include lifelong restriction orders, meaning the offenders will remain under supervision for

life. a 61 year old woman has been arrested for allegedly dressing in wigs and disguises to take life in the uk. tests for at least 14 other people. immigration officers say she carried out the scheme at test centres across the uk, using fake ids and carefully chosen disguises to avoid detection. the woman, though, was detained in enfield, where officers seized false documents and a collection of wigs. the tests are required for british citizenship or indefinite leave to remain and cover topics like uk history, values and society. well, she remains in custody as investigations continue and coca cola is recalling drinks across europe after excessive levels of the chemical chlorate were found in some of its products. the recall mainly affects belgium, luxembourg and the netherlands, but five product lines were also shipped to britain. there have been no complaints reported so far in the uk, but the food standards agency says it has launched an investigation into

the issue. those are the latest headlines. plenty more still to come right here with headlines. >> for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to. gbnews.com/alerts. >> its headline is your first look at tomorrow's top stories with three comedians. we're going to kick off with a look at some of the front pages. the times. alert of dizzying range of extremism. the telegraph non—crime hate laws set to be expanded, and the sun i was scared to come out as gay. more front pages in a second. but first, simon, what do you make there of the times? >> times main headline as you have identified alert over dizzying range. of extremism. and i think this story can best

be. >> categorised as. >> categorised as. >> a narrow escape. the home office. >> have rejected. >> have rejected. >> these findings, which i think they were hoping would never come to light, but the times has got hold of them. a report of extraordinary wishful. >> thinking. >> thinking. >> i think it might be said in which the writers. >> say that. there are. behaviours and. >> activity of concern in a dizzying range of beliefs and ideologies. essentially they are saying, as they often do, don't let's be beastly. >> to the muslims. >> to the muslims. >> this is the basic. >> this is the basic. >> idea. >> idea. >> is that prevent strategy, which has identified which, you know, i think there is a general sort of sentiment in the country that the muslim or islamism threat, or however you want to categorise. >> it is. >> it is. >> the predominant one. and instead. >> they are suggesting. >> they are suggesting. >> yeah, exactly. but they. >> yeah, exactly. but they. >> are. >> are. >> suggesting that they should the police should elevate rather than get. rid of these ridiculous non—crime hate incidents that they should be doing more of them. and they had previously been told to only

record non—criminal. hate incidents if there was a. >> serious risk. >> serious risk. >> of harm. but they want. to badger people with more of these. they want to basically, they want to brand anyone who is expressing any non—mainstream political view as a potential terrorist. >> i think including the manosphere. that's that's you, isn't it, adam? >> oh, it's 100% me. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> 100% the manosphere. you know, andrew tate all the way. for me, that is. i'm being i'm joking there. yeah. it's interesting, isn't it? i think it is. the fact that this has been called up is concerning, especially since there's been we had the allison pearson case last year. we've had elon musk critiquing and criticising this. and there seems to be an underwhelming support from the general public to be against these, these sort of laws. so it is it is concerning that it seems to be there's another conversation about maybe expanding this. >> well, as simon says, you know, it has been rejected by the home office. but the fact that this was written by the home office or elements within it and they're talking again, you know, two tier policing to say that there's two tier

policing is an extreme right wing narrative. and it's like, that's just me using. >> my eyes. >> my eyes. >> the hard right have. >> the hard right have. >> have exploited. >> have exploited. >> the grooming gang scandal and so on. to an extent that's true. but the trouble is, if you make the hard right, right, then they are going to exploit that fact, aren't they? if their warnings come true, then they are. >> the same with gender ideology. everyone was saying, oh, it's all right wing. well, it's like, no, actually the people who are originally talking about it were on the left. yeah. and of course, you're leaving it open to people on the right to step in like trump did in america. there's another story here. prostate. now the most common cancer. that's slightly terrifying. >> well, i don't know that it is. the thing. >> about prostate. >> about prostate. >> cancer, yes, i have had a prostate check regularly, and i think it's probably a good idea to have one regularly. but i will say this this is well understood by men of a certain age that more men, you know, a great deal of men die with prostate cancer. and sometimes it appears on the death certificate. it's very much an age associated illness. and i think it's elevation in the statistics probably reflects the

fact that people are living that much longer and having more tests. well. >> people being diagnosed. >> people being diagnosed. >> yeah, people are getting more diagnosis and so on. i don't think it represents an increase in prostate cancer as a threat to healthy young or even middle aged people. i think it's probably to a large extent, you know, one of the. >> do you think there should be a screening program, though? there isn't. i mean, the fact that there isn't one somewhat surprised me if it's the biggest, most common form of cancer. >> cancen >> yeah, there's a different degrees of, of invasion. >> i want to finger up my bottom. okay. i'm not afraid to talk about it. >> yeah. i mean, it has to be done the right way, josh, because the thing about the bottom can be arranged any time. yeah.in bottom can be arranged any time. yeah. in the alley. hey. thank you. but, you know, i think that this is interesting. i mean, obviously, this is going to affect you two gentlemen more than myself at this current time. well, it depends whether you project yourself through time or regard yourself as an entity within a frozen moment. >> getting that finger, mate. >> getting that finger, mate. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i think. >> i think. >> what's interesting about this, though, i think we it

might be interesting to sort of concern that. and again, it is a sweeping generalisation. men don't tend to go and get themselves checked up. most men, my dad's included in this kind of shrug things off and put these the idea of getting a check and involving someone checking your cavity is a bit of a taboo, isn't it? so i think i think maybe there's a bit of that, whereas i think women tend to have the luxury of being a bit more open and saying, yes, of course you get checked for cervical cancer. i mean, yeah, you do get the smear test. certainly. i think women check themselves or people checking themselves or people checking themselves for lumps and so on. is becoming less sort of stigmatised. but the thing with prostate is of course, you start noticing that there's something wrong with the prostate when you get up and go to the loo 3 or 4 times in the, in the night. and that is, you know, a reliable warning sign. i don't know whether that's there are other symbols. i will say this. if they could come up with a good operation, a clean, efficient operation, a clean, efficient operation to simply remove the prostate at a certain age before it starts causing trouble, i think that would be a game changen think that would be a game changer. people should go for it, you know, it's basically it's redundant after a certain age. >> it's good to know. well, i

mean, i'm looking forward if they do a screening program i would quite like i just want to stop self screening all the time. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> what's what's the daily telegraph going with adam. >> yeah. so there's a couple of stories on the telegraph. the non—crime hate laws set to be expanded, which we've sort of 1551 00:08:1