martin daubney i'll kick off with you. your thoughts, please.hen i initially heard this, i thought , as we've had previous i thought, as we've had previous times before , how to get into times before, how to get into the void on the white cliffs of doven the void on the white cliffs of dover. tough talk , but i thought dover. tough talk, but i thought that there are about as likely to stop the as king canute to stop the boats as king canute could the tide. the forces could stop the tide. the forces are simply too great against them. and that, of course, is them. and that, of course, is the resistance lawyers from the resistance from lawyers from the resistance from lawyers from the ngos, from charities, from the ngos, from charities, from the media. however i'm going to give them the benefit of the doubt this time and say that definitely making of the definitely making some of the right noises and the key detail is define is illegal is they define what is illegal because until now i haven't all you enter britain you can't enter britain illegally

but martin daubney , your all. but martin daubney, your thoughts on that?l, you're right to say that it wasn't the first time. so ten years ago, i worked on a case of a man called junaid hussain, who was an islamist hacker who escaped britain on bail and became a key target in syria. he ended up being eviscerated by a drone. i would say rot in hell. and he was openly recruiting british muslims on facebook, radicalising them online in full, plain sight . and we were full, plain sight. and we were phoning m15 will phoning top cop and saying, look at this. i went to the king's college international centre for radicalisation and i spoke to them in i said, what are them in person. i said, what are you doing about this guy? and the answer was nothing. and now we history and they said, we see history and they said, you said what we do and they said nothing. what he was on there. he was on their radar, but tough. he escaped by left the country and became a significant of the islamic significant part of the islamic state to eradicate state and he wanted to eradicate

and the party mep martin daubney and the actress wellbeing guru actress and wellbeing guru davinia niceia taylor. very nice to see you both. good morning. martin these these potholes we were talking to mark baxter, who's a cab sitting outside cab driver sitting outside heathrow today . it's just beyond heathrow today. it's just beyond parody . it really is. heathrow today. it's just beyond parody. it really is. yeah. i mean, many , many motorists mean, many, many motorists across britain will be used to that feeling of having their fillings shaken out as they do the run or go shopping. the school run or go shopping. and the problem is, we're also having money shaken out having the money shaken out of our pockets right and our pockets left, right and centre. just an endless centre. and it's just an endless black hole of potholes and the numbers are eye—watering. 14 billion quid is going to cost to fix this. 14 9% of all british roads also falling from potholes. and it's going to cost £68,000 per mile . but look, this £68,000 per mile. but look, this all this mess out. yes but they get aw

but before that i'll be joined by the studio by former brexit mep martin daubney.we get there, look at your latest news

but before that i'll be joined by the studio by former brexit mep martin daubney. also former adviser to jeremy corbyn, james schneider. before we get there , schneider. before we get there, look at your latest news headunes. look at your latest news headlines . get it's just on headlines. get it's just on 3:00. i'm bethany elsey with your top stories from gb newsroom offenders who commit anti—social behaviour will forced to clean up their communities as part of the prime minister's new immediate justice scheme under the plan set to be announced tomorrow , local announced tomorrow, local authorities will be given powers to quickly and visibly punish criminals those who spray graffiti or other vandalism, will have to fix the damage within 48 hours of being given the order the penalties include picking up litter, washing police cars or doing unpaid work in shops . well, as part of the in shops. well, as part of the crackdown, the government also announced a ban on the sale laughing gas the levelling up secretary michael gove told broadcasters nitrous oxide canisters

so joining to discuss this, i am delighted to welcome the journalist martin daubney, who used to edite and the tv personality and broadcaster precious muir. welcome back and precious. can i ask you first, what is your take on these lad mags? i mean, i wasn't the target audience presume you were the target audience, but do you think? they were. i was of the talent. so obviously i have like the perspective of talent side perspective of the talent side where chosen to do where i was chosen to do something that i at the time was very empowering . i mean, i got very empowering. i mean, i got a platform where i was able to pose for maxim. playboy. yes, i mean, those days we didn't have access to instagram, social media, so we couldn't access those companies. yes. so the way that we got selected was through an agency process. and to be selected it was it was like an accomplishment. it was a big goal accomplishment. it was a big goal. so i'm on the team and i'm very proud of did anyone at the time ever say to you, you know, don't you feel exploited any way? or did you feel that in any way? or

so joining to discuss this, i am delighted to welcome the journalist martin daubney, who used to editazine and the tv personality and broadcaster precious muir. welcome back and precious. can i ask you first, what is your take on these lad mags? i mean, i wasn't the target audience presume you were the target audience, but do you think? they were. i was of the talent. so obviously i have like the perspective of talent side perspective of the talent side where chosen to do where i was chosen to do something that i at the time was very empowering . i mean, i got very empowering. i mean, i got a platform where i was able to pose for maxim. playboy. yes, i mean, those days we didn't have access to instagram, social media, so we couldn't access those companies. yes. so the way that we got selected was through an agency process. and to be selected it was it was like an accomplishment. it was a big goal accomplishment. it was a big goal. so i'm on the team and i'm very proud of did anyone at the time ever say to you, you know, don't you feel exploited any way? or did you feel that in any way