could have jailed for life. he could have been released after six years if he'd agreed to give a false confession, but it was something he was never prepared to do , he was never prepared to do, instead always insisting that he was well his was innocent. well his conviction was overturned after fresh dna linked the crime to another man. mr malkinson appealed for his case to be referred to the court of appeal, but was rejected twice by the criminal review board. the lord chancellor has said today that his case has been an atrocious miscarriage of justice, the prescription of puberty blockers and hormones for children in scotland has been put on pause . scotland has been put on pause. it follows the landmark cass review of gender services for under 18 seconds, which revealed that children had been let down by a lack of proper research and weak medical evidence . ministers weak medical evidence. ministers in scotland have welcomed the move. trans campaigners have argued the decision is wrong. like other parts of the uk, scotland has seen a rapid rise in the number of young people questioning their sexual

identity in england, the nhs has already stopped prescribing puberty blockers and hormones for children . a criminal gang for children. a criminal gang involved in a website which taught subscribers how to defraud thousands of victims , defraud thousands of victims, has been shut down by police. 480,000 card numbers belonging to as many as 70,000 people were accessed via the website, which was called lab post, where criminals subscribe to the site so they could be taught how to access bank details and get pin numbers . access bank details and get pin numbers. linear train access bank details and get pin numbers . linear train drivers numbers. linear train drivers have announced another strike this weekend, leading to the cancellation of around 3 in 4 of their services. members of aslef will also walk out for the day on saturday and ban overtime over the weekend. in a fresh dispute over terms and conditions, the rail operator says it's going to run just 26% of its usual routes between london and edinburgh and west yorkshire. the walkouts are separate to the long running dispute over pay between aslef

and 16 train operators , and team and 16 train operators, and team gb unveiled its brand new olympic kit ahead of the paris games this summer. today the kit features the classic red, white and blue british colours , but and blue british colours, but adidas, who've produced the clothing, said the aim was also to create a design which celebrated the unique aspects of great britain, whilst at the same time encapsulating the passion within each and every athlete . that's the news. for athlete. that's the news. for the latest stories do sign up to gb news alerts, scan the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. com slash alerts time now for headliners . headliners. >> thank you polly. >> thank you polly. >> hello and welcome to headliners your first look at friday's newspapers with three comedians. i'm leo kirsten. tonight i'm joined by genuine

comedy royalty . we've got the comedy royalty. we've got the funniest marx brother. it's carrie marx. >> it's true . >> it's true. >> it's true. >> yeah, it is true. and lewis schaffer, who just flew in from new york. and boy, are his jokes tired. how are you both doing? >> i, i'm i'm a little bit shocked . you're shocked because shocked. you're shocked because he is a marx brother. do you have a brother? right yes. yeah. so that makes or any sibling he'd still, you know, you know, the groucho marx used to live in my oh, really? my hometown. oh, really? >> fascinating >> that's a fascinating anecdote. to tell us anecdote. you'll have to tell us some . anyway, that's some some time. anyway, that's the chit chat. out of the way. let's have look at tomorrow's let's have a look at tomorrow's front daily front pages. the daily mail leads husband leads with sturgeon husband charged over snp cash probe. the telegraph has prime minister vows to end sick note culture. the mirror has i warned the tories about him three months ago. i wonder who that is about. the express has prime minister tells sick note britain, britain get a grip and get a job. the i news has brexit, travel, hope for uk students as eu offers olive branch to labour. and finally, the daily star has

r.i.p the full english breakfast and those were your front pages . and those were your front pages. oh, and kicking off the in—depth look into the front pages with the metro lewis, what have they got in the front, the metro has this amazing story, which is i need five k to pay off bad people and he's calling it. it's an amazing story because he's calling up his 78 year old campaign manager. his name is his name is mark menzies. he's the mp for floyd . is it floyd? the mp for floyd. is it floyd? is that how you pronounce it? i have no idea. it's up there. it's in the furthest north—east i've actually been up there. a lovely people, horrible place, but lovely . lovely. have but it's lovely. lovely. have you been there? it's blackpool to fylde to fylde. i pronounced it as rachel ayers . yeah. tell it as rachel ayers. yeah. tell us the story. the story is, is he's doing typical conservative things, which is basically steal stealing money. well we do i mean allegedly, allegedly he's been accused of that. and that's

the difference i always say this. that's the difference between labour and the conservatives is the the conservatives is the is the conservatives is the is the conservatives allegedly steal and the and the labour party waste. >> well, well, i mean, given the other headlines in the newspapers at the moment is kind of neck and neck , to be honest. of neck and neck, to be honest. but i mean, this is this is such a great story. i mean, i say great story. >> wonderful. great story. >> we wonderful. great story. >> we wonrit.ful. great story. >> we wonrit. it's an old >> we love it. it's an old fashioned political scandal. we don't political don't get political scandals like they tend to like this anymore. they tend to be around gains tax or be around capital gains tax or something that. something boring like that. >> ridiculous. >> it's also so ridiculous. isn't it? his his cool. >> starts off with and this >> he starts off with and this is true. what was it? a 72 year old 78, 78. old was 78, 78. >> e—commerce manager. >> e—commerce manager. >> i thought it was a 72 year old. i was like, that's all right. but don't right. yeah, but you don't do this for the year old. are this for the 78 year old. are you own? he starts off you on your own? he starts off with a goal and that's already dodgy, it? this was dodgy, isn't it? and this was why be on her own. why she could be on her own. >> was in the >> this was at 315 in the morning as so, know, morning as well. so, you know, this glad this is after she was just glad he ask she was he didn't ask what she was wearing point. wearing at that point. >> allegedly sort of >> he allegedly she sort of ended a flat with, with ended up at a flat with, with some, know, and i've got him

some, you know, and i've got him with people is what he with some bad people is what he says that says next which who uses that anyway? like a anyway? i'm. this is like a child his school to child ringing his school to complain and complain he's sick and pretending his you pretending to be his mum. you know there's really know, there's some really bad people. he asked for £5,000 people. and he asked for £5,000 to release him from the bad people . and then he calls back. people. and then he calls back. >> he claimed that he'd been sick in the flat and it caused five grand's worth of damage. but i mean, a flat in the north—east of scotland , you'd north—east of scotland, you'd have to knock it down to cause five grand. >> was it in london? you >> or was it in london? you should accurate. it should be accurate. i think it was in london. he probably was in london. and he probably was in london. and he probably was he had. he was with bad people. he had. he supposedly he had year old supposedly he had a 19 year old brazilian boy . that was brazilian rent boy. that was a previous scandal. that was a previous scandal. that was a previous si king. >> we don't know whether the people actually with bad people were actually with a bad person, it sounds person, which is what it sounds like the following like, because the following day, he call and he he made another call and he needed 35,000. i suppose that's because the amount had needed 35,000. i suppose that's because and amount had needed 35,000. i suppose that's because and this amount had needed 35,000. i suppose that's because and this was»unt had needed 35,000. i suppose that's because and this was the had worked, and this was the accusation was accusation is that this was coming funds that coming from campaign funds that were then not replaced. >> and this is it's totally seedy and, yeah. >> you know, and also the, his campaign manager, who he phoned at three 50in the morning, had

to cash in her isa to get him the money to. >> i mean, i don't know why i'm laughing, but. >> well, that shows he was >> well, that just shows he was probably mp because probably a great mp because he he had the his own he had the love of his own staff. you know, i don't staff. yeah. you know, i don't i can't get money out of a true leader. >> it's old fashioned though. the wording like like the wording of it is like like a really chain letter. so really bad chain letter. so what? that you should what? the kind that you should recognise by now. but. but always people who always works on older people who are trusting and, you know. nice. >> would you, would you cash in on five if on ice and give me five grand if i you 350 in the morning? >> do you want to know something? if your answer is yes. >> you know what? hate to tell >> you know what? i hate to tell you, because i actually you, i might, because i actually love not like other love you. not like that other guy, actually, point guy, i actually, but the point is, here's thing. i don't is, here's the thing. i don't know wrong, except know what he did wrong, except spend funds. know what he did wrong, except speyeah, funds. know what he did wrong, except speyeah, i funds. know what he did wrong, except speyeah, i mean, political >> yeah, well, i mean, political campaigning, very campaigning, they're always very stringent and stringent rules around that. and you know, as we've seen with other stories in the newspapers, if you take money, that's, that's campaign and you that's campaign funds and you spend there are all spend it, then there are all kinds of tax issues as well as the that your the fact that your misappropriating, oh, plus the fact someone and fact he's lying to someone and claiming being blackmailed claiming he's being blackmailed and be killed by the

and he might be killed by the bad people, surely you can bend the rules a bit if you're being held hostage. yeah, but then again, if he is, if he was. but you know, maybe you should phone the we don't we don't what >> we don't we don't know what happened but why happened for sure. but why? why did 78 year old campaign did this 78 year old campaign manager, why didn't she say , i manager, why didn't she say, i can't do it. >> i didn't go to the why didn't she go down there and kick the doorin? she go down there and kick the door in? that's what i want to know anyway. moving on. what's the the front the express got in the front cover so is cover theory, okay, so this is the minister the prime minister tells sicknote britain, therefore that's sicknote sicknote britain, therefore that's to sicknote sicknote britain, therefore that's to get sicknote sicknote britain, therefore that's to get a sicknote sicknote britain, therefore that's to get a gripknote sicknote britain, therefore that's to get a grip ande sicknote britain, therefore that's to get a grip and a job. britain to get a grip and a job. this is rishi sunak vowing to end britain's sicknote culture by telling people sick by telling people not to be sick anymore . so, which they're all anymore. so, which they're all going to listen to, he really wants to be the no nonsense prime minister, doesn't he? and wants to be the no nonsense prinreally|ister, doesn't he? and wants to be the no nonsense prin really solve doesn't he? and wants to be the no nonsense prin really solve anything e? and wants to be the no nonsense prin really solve anything with 1d not really solve anything with any great ideas more just tell people more. rishi people it's much more. rishi style to say, okay, not enough people have houses, so let's just everyone buy more just tell everyone buy more houses, know, oh, i've houses, you know, and oh, i've done good job there. done a really good job there. but you less homeless. i don't think he's of of think he's much of a man of action. it's also kind of action. it's also it's kind of reminiscent. when reminiscent. you remember when

norman get on norman tebbit did his get on your years ago, but your bike speech years ago, but he a common, know , the he was a common, you know, the common from his background common touch from his background and it's lot and so on. i think it's a lot harder to listen to for people who have any money to who don't have any money to listen sunak man, how listen to. rishi sunak man, how right even he's right right he is, even if he's right to to a billionaire to listen to a billionaire telling them to writing. telling them to stop writing. >> also , he's got like two >> and also, he's got like two days left in office and he's he's like basically, yeah, he's he's like basically, yeah, he's he's nobody's going to listen to this guy. and the other thing is this guy. and the other thing is this a, a british this as, as a, as a british person now . yeah, not really. person now. yeah, not really. but i found when i came to this country, i just thought, wow, british people lazy and british people are so lazy and i was thinking that you're right. and then i got used to it. and now i'm totally lazy. yeah, there's something this there's something about this country about where people. i think because they because they were descendants of slaves, unless they're on their own little, know, i think little, i don't know, i think we've got a mentality that when canadian over canadian comedians come over here, always show off us here, they always show off of us going, drive minutes to a going, you drive 20 minutes to a gig, we travel for days to gig, we travel for three days to do in the middle of do one gig in the middle of nowhere, they've been nowhere, and once they've been here they're like here for a year, they're like half show. half an hour to a show.

>> thinking , yeah, >> they're thinking, yeah, moving on. >> the news got on >> what are the i news got on the front cover? >> this is the i, this >> well, this is the i, this is the i which i like. i like the idea of a newspaper with just one, one letter which no one can ever and brexit travel, ever google and brexit travel, hope, hope for students as eu offers olive branch to labour. are they offering it to labour? are they offering it to labour? are they offering it? yeah, i guess because labour is going to come in because rishi sunak has ten minutes left. >> well the, you know, >> well i guess the, you know, the brussels , they see the the eu brussels, they see the tories kind responsible the eu brussels, they see the torbrexit.;ind responsible the eu brussels, they see the tor brexit. so responsible the eu brussels, they see the tor brexit. so theyzsponsible the eu brussels, they see the tor brexit. so they wantsible the eu brussels, they see the tor brexit. so they wantsib they for brexit. so they want to they want to be to labour. but want to be nice to labour. but this also feel like this does also feel like like brexit winnowed brexit is slowly being winnowed away no it isn't. >> it has nothing to do with that. it has to do. it has to. it's an attempt by the europeans to say, come in, everything's going to be all right and maybe bnng going to be all right and maybe bring people to europe and have have the british people go, oh my god, europe's amazing. let's rejoin. >> and then once you're in europe, they have phone europe, they you have to phone your 78 old campaign your 78 year old campaign manager out again. the, manager to get out again. the, the bad people of europe. >> yes. the, it's it does feel a

little bit like it could be salami taxes, as they call it. it gradually. salami tactics, sir. salami tactics. i don't know the seeing is know whether even the seeing is european prime or european prime minister or whether already an whether it was already an expression, know, you expression, but, you know, you get salami, then get a slice of salami, then another give one get a slice of salami, then anoth slice, give one get a slice of salami, then anoth slice, then give one get a slice of salami, then anoth slice, then suddenly one get a slice of salami, then anoth slice, then suddenly you've more slice, then suddenly you've got whole that's got a whole salami. that's that's of so okay, that's the idea of it. so okay, so give little bit so they give us one little bit at until suddenly we're at a time until suddenly we're back europe he's. back in europe fully. he's. i'm agreeing leo, you agreeing with leo, but you probably. what probably. yes, that's what i said, i said, i said they're trying to suck. >> suck us. >> emm- >> fair enough. yes, yes. >> fair enough. yes, yes. >> then i mean , opinion >> but then i mean, opinion polls have shown that, that actually the public mood, in britain has, you know , in the britain has, you know, in the last few years has veered radically away to , to not radically away to, to not supporting brexit. so people, people tend to, to want i think it's about 60 to 40 now or maybe, maybe slightly more than that. want to be back in europe. >> well which brexit are you talking about? are you talking about brexit that was proposed? >> the brexit, brexit that happened. are unhappy >> the brexit, brexit that happthe d. are unhappy >> the brexit, brexit that happthe brexit are unhappy >> the brexit, brexit that happthe brexit thatre unhappy >> the brexit, brexit that happthe brexit that happened. with the brexit that happened. they brexit they would have loved the brexit that proposed. they would have loved the brexit that were sed.

they would have loved the brexit that were other brexit's. >> there were other brexit's. >> there were other brexit's. >> there's brexit in >> yes there's brexit in people's . it's like you're people's minds. it's like you're asking part it's asking people what part of it's like brexit, brexit like what part of brexit, brexit do you like. >> can i tell can i maybe they just missing us. that just missing us. is that possible. europe are just possible. maybe europe are just going sad. also going oh it's so sad. but also why this young people 18 to why is this young people 18 to 30 olds. about everyone 30 year olds. how about everyone else. the sensible people who >> no, the sensible people who would want me. >> me? i would >> are you kidding me? i would want but i would want me. want you, but i would want me. >> got feelings. >> i've got feelings. >> i've got feelings. >> i'm sure been to europe. >> in fact, i went europe. >> in fact, i went to europe. >> in fact, i went to europe. >> i'm sure you've been >> i'm pretty sure you've been to europe. >> i've been europe. there >> i've been in europe. there wasn't, wasn't wasn't, you know. there wasn't anybody down anybody frisking me down and saying, can't come saying, oh, no, you can't come in. tested for britishness. >> you've been to europe since they'd brexit. yes, yes, they'd had brexit. yes, yes, yes. and australia to there. >> but this is one effect like getting countries i mean. getting into countries i mean. well to 30 be able to get well 18 to 30 be able to get into and pass through into countries and pass through passport it passport control easier. is it going all old people going to be all the old people queuing people go queuing whilst young people go rushing past? no, just mean. >> mean that can >> it'll just mean that they can stay in this stay there for four in this thing, proposal for four thing, this proposal for four years and do whatever want years and do whatever they want to what they can do to do, which is what they can do in australia, right? british people australia people can go to australia for two they two years. not that they would want i'm saying it's

want to. well, i'm saying it's ageist anyway. want to. well, i'm saying it's agewelliyway. want to. well, i'm saying it's agewell yeah, let's give >> well yeah, let's not give people that's the people ideas anyway. that's the front us in front pages done. join us in part we get under the part two as we get under the covers a rummage through covers for a rummage through the next we've next day. stories. we've got angela scottish puberty angela rayner, scottish puberty blockers latest blockers and joe biden's latest gaffe.

welcome back to headliners i'm leo kearse still here with lewis schaefer and carrie marks. and let's continue with the stories. we start this section with the times in scotland where kids who think that they're trans will no longer be prescribed puberty blockers, but they'll still be allowed to wear a kilt and see if like it. lewis it's a if they like it. lewis it's a good look, and you get attention because people are always asking what's so what's underneath there. so at least, least people going least, at least people are going to to you anyway. to come and talk to you anyway. >> modern gender >> with with modern gender surgery, people aren't really sure russian roulette. sure they are russian roulette. >> say find >> yeah, well they'll say find out, back in a few out, but come back in a few minutes. might different, out, but come back in a few minutpubertyight different, out, but come back in a few minutpuberty blockersifferent, out, but come back in a few minutpuberty blockers pauset, out, but come back in a few minutpuberty blockers pause for okay. puberty blockers pause for children in scotland after the cass review. this is this big

cass review. this is this big cass review. this is this big cass review. and this is what they do in country. they they do in this country. they hire one person to, hire one like one person to, like, everything . and like, decide on everything. and if person, if that person if that person, if that person makes mistake is bit on makes a mistake or is a bit on the take or something, i mean, they grab somebody they didn't just grab somebody randomly street. randomly off the off the street. >> is esteemed >> this is a very esteemed paediatric doctor. >> was of >> yeah, there was tons of esteemed doctors esteemed paediatric doctors who were covid if esteemed paediatric doctors who weremight covid if esteemed paediatric doctors who weremight rememberlid if esteemed paediatric doctors who weremight remember .d if esteemed paediatric doctors who weremight remember. anyway, this you might remember. anyway, this is this is what's happened because review where because of the cass review where they've said we haven't really tested the puberty tested the, the, the puberty blockers, they said that the sandyford clinic, which is the only gender reassignment clinic in scotland, has decided they're no longer going to give 16 to 17 year olds puberty blockers. i guess they weren't. and but they said not to worry. it's only a few . there's only 87 children few. there's only 87 children who had, their lives were being given the puberty blockers. so it's only 87 children whose lives have been basically ruined forever from this thing. >> and these puberty blockers carry. i mean, there were sold, were told by the gender ideologists that these are safe, they're reversible. you know, if they're reversible. you know, if the if the child decides not to

transition, then they can just come them and it'll the come off them and it'll the child normal. and child go back to normal. and that out be an that turned out to be an absolute a lot of absolute lie. so a lot of baloney. quite often have, baloney. yeah. quite often have, have term effects such as have long term effects such as sterility, and, and effects on the brain and bone density and stuff like that. >> yes. well, let's get into gb's favourite news story , what gb's favourite news story, what about megan? >> megan? >> megan? >> so? so, yes . so >> megan? >> so? so, yes. so this >> megan? >> so? so, yes . so this is >> megan? >> so? so, yes. so this is how the cas report is affecting, the sandyford clinic in, in scotland, which sounds like, they're making changes. could be considered a hate crime in scotland these days as well. they've got to be careful of that. and, i find it interesting. the clinic has said patient must always be patient safety must always be our priority. why do people make so make statements so many people make statements nowadays? and mean, of nowadays? and they mean, of course i mean, course it should be. i mean, that be. that should be. >> when was it not? >> when was it not? >> know exactly, but it's like >> i know exactly, but it's like those you in, those signs you see in, businesses we abuse businesses saying we take abuse of very seriously. you of our staff very seriously. you should. yeah. you only need a sign say we don't care, abuse sign to say we don't care, abuse our staff, enjoy yourself. but it also need this .

it also you need this. >> it's interesting that you say that see that because you never see a sign says we care about our sign that says we care about our customers. never that. customers. you never see that. yeah. us? how about yeah. how about us? how about us? it's always. it's always them. >> so what we're seeing now is, since the cas report is, the nhs all over the place are doing a complete whole complete volte face and a whole lot have saying lot of things have been saying and last few and doing for the last few years. and it's been it's fascinatingly dramatic change, hasn't really, really fast. hasn't it? really, really fast. and they say and even the language they say here, this is the clinic saying they understand the distress that gender incongruence can cause. terms cause. we haven't heard terms like incongruence for like gender incongruence for a while. what we've been hearing is things about womb carriers or reverse snatchers. reverse body snatchers. i'm making but know making that one up. but you know what yeah, these type of what i mean. yeah, these type of euphemisms. so we're euphemisms. and so now we're getting useful getting into a more useful language that's actually talking about individual care about the care, individual care of children and, and psychological support and the words that we should have been saying the whole time, wisely not rushing them into transitioning. >> we've the >> anyway, we've got the telegraph news that telegraph now with the news that labour destroyed documents that could angela could have revealed where angela rayner said she was living, i bet they're kicking themselves at documents were

at these documents were shredded. kerry. >> sure they're really >> oh, i'm sure they're really upset yes, they're upset about it. yes, they're upset about it. yes, they're upset had to shred upset that they had to shred them, they also them, apparently, but they also didn't to show them the didn't need to show them in the first place. of this is in first place. all of this is in the but so of the explanation, but so of course, we're talking about angela dog, angela rayner, the attack dog, of labour, the woman the of labour, the woman of the people, under fire and people, who's now under fire and this is all down to whether she broke the electoral electoral law by registering the wrong address her permanent address as her permanent residence. it all residence. that's where it all started . and, and, and her started. and, and, and her neighbours the who neighbours are the ones who dobbed her in which i think is quite interesting. it's very 2024 britain. yeah, they made a statement. emerged that the statement. it's emerged that the papers have been disposed of, which labour spokesman said which a labour spokesman said was carried out in line with the data laws, which data protection laws, but which is line with them not is also in line with them not revealing the thumb in the first place. this is a catch 22, is it? circular. it's a it? it was circular. it's a circular where they it? it was circular. it's a circuthe where they it? it was circular. it's a circuthe papers where they it? it was circular. it's a circuthe papers weren't they said the papers weren't relevant. so we rid relevant. and so we got rid of them. and they're not them. and so now they're not relevant got rid of relevant because we got rid of them happening here. >> and lewis mean, >> and she's, lewis i mean, she's, she's on the hook for, for other, other claims against her. there's, apparently there's

a possibility she could have underpaid capital gains or her and her husband between them could have underpaid capital gains there's gains tax, and there's the possibility , it's been claimed possibility, it's been claimed that she could have she could have, claimed the single person discount on a council tax, when in fact , her her brother was, in fact, her her brother was, according to the neighbours, living there. but i'm sure andy burnham, who's friends with her, is going to get to that and oversees the policing in manchester, is going to get straight bottom this. straight to the bottom of this. >> know i, i like >> but you know what, i, i like that she's done all of this because it means she's possibly going a very good, going to have a very good, financially prudent administration, takes administration, which takes advantage of all the loopholes in opportunity. advantage of all the loopholes in absolutely.1ity. i think advantage of all the loopholes in absolutely.1ity. ithink , advantage of all the loopholes in absolutely.1ity. i think , you >> absolutely. and i think, you know, once realises once know, once she realises once she's herself and she she's true to herself and she moves over to the tory party, she's going to be fantastic . she's going to be fantastic. we've got the times now with kemi on the kemi badenoch taking on the cult of diversity, equity and inclusion. of diversity, equity and inclusloill is. this is kemi >> yes, it is. this is kemi who's my favourite name. kemi badenoch , which is, she tells badenoch, which is, she tells watchdogs to scrap community company equity quotas. and she

gave this big speech at the city uk , which is i guess an uk, which is i guess an organisation in london. and she says, she says basically, you know what? we can't, what did she say? she said, she said basically, basically they want the big there's a big push to institute age, sexual orientation , religion and orientation, religion and ethnicity, diversity, equity and inclusion . who are we going to inclusion. who are we going to hire? and i look at this thing and i think i've got no sexual orientation and i've got no you know what i mean? it's like, where do you put where do you put well, thing where do you put where do you put all well, thing where do you put where do you put all the well, thing where do you put where do you put all the diversity, thing where do you put where do you put all the diversity, equity with all the diversity, equity and dei . and inclusion or dei. >> yeah. overlays a set of onerous rules and regulations on a company. they do it themselves. so, you know, hr departments will have a dei departments will have a dei department makes sure that departments will have a dei depihiring|t makes sure that departments will have a dei depihiring , makes sure that departments will have a dei depihiring , you makes sure that departments will have a dei depihiring , you know,s sure that departments will have a dei depihiring , you know, is,jre that departments will have a dei depihiring , you know, is, is that any hiring, you know, is, is perfectly balanced and all this sort of stuff. but it means that you're getting away from meritocracy. away meritocracy. you're getting away from hiring the best person. >> but we also just >> absolutely. but we also just have hysterical about have to get hysterical about every change, we? it can't every change, don't we? it can't just is nice just be. diversity is a nice thing. work towards

thing. let's work towards that. or anyone's being or be aware if anyone's being discriminated against, which is good. but what's happening discriminated against, which is goo wordt what's happening discriminated against, which is gooword diversity1appening discriminated against, which is goo word diversity has ening discriminated against, which is goo word diversity has become, the word diversity has become, almost like there's who almost like there's people who can't without it. can't say a sentence without it. now, have no now, the sentences have no diversity yeah. people diversity anymore. yeah. people are talking like this. diversity, diversity or diversity ? diversity, diversity. yeah. and mean there are >> and also i mean there are already laws under the equality act mean you know, act that mean that, you know, you discriminate against you can't discriminate against somebody. you can't not hire someone on their race or someone based on their race or based their gender or based on their their gender or sexual orientation or anything like . so to then add in like that. so to then add in a whole bunch of rules that try and force diversity when it's not necessarily i mean, maybe more men want to work on oil rigs, maybe more women want to work in, you know, nurseries. yeah, . yeah, true. >> that's true. but. and how can you figure out why you're not hiring somebody? what are these? what? it's like. it's what? you know, it's like. it's like if s like that. gay. what's the thing where you go? well, you. 2345678, nine and then you. one, 2345678, nine and then you've move around in you've got to move it around in order put it order. order to put it in order. >> called the around >> it's called the move around game. know, the game. the move. you know, the little thing. little things around that thing. >> use a phone. >> you're trying to use a phone. >> you're trying to use a phone. >> so you it around. if >> and so you move it around. if you up or even what's

you move one up or even what's the thing with the thing? the other thing with the thing? the thing rubik's the the thing the rubik's cube, the rubik's game show. rubik's cube game show. >> don't know. lewis >> now, i don't know. lewis plays game , but when plays guess the game, but when you when you the thing when you do need you to do this, i just need you to participate in what i'm saying. >> i don't know, not from >> i don't know, i'm not from this that's excuse this country. that's the excuse that i give. >> okay, well, got the >> okay, well, we've got the meal iran's threatening meal now with iran's threatening to build a nuclear bomb, just like trying really like they've been trying really hard decades. but now hard to do for decades. but now they're going do hard to do for decades. but now thekerry. going do it. kerry. >> yes, they're now threatening to somewhere in to blow israel away somewhere in the future, as they have been doing forever anyway. so nothing has changed, really. they're saying a bomb saying that if they get a bomb or israel attacks their or if israel attacks their nuclear then when nuclear facilities, then when they a nuclear bomb, they they build a nuclear bomb, they will then use it on israel . will then use it on israel. >> it's a bit like i mean, i would have guessed that they'd use it on israel, to be honest. >> oh, i think that's probably going target. yeah, going to be the target. yeah, it's i said to you that it's like if i said to you that i'm to you. yeah. and i'm going to kill you. yeah. and i'm going to kill you. yeah. and i'm now to buy a gun. i'm on my way now to buy a gun. but if stop me buying the but if you stop me buying the gun, with gun, i'm going to kill you with that so once that gun. exactly. so once again, really make again, it doesn't really make sense, with nukes is going sense, i ran with nukes is going to dangerous , whatever.

to be dangerous, whatever. anyway, i don't think that's a very the world it very good for the world as it stands right now. and everything it think would it stands for, i think would spice a bit. but it's spice things up a bit. but it's been interesting week, hasn't been an interesting week, hasn't it? attack of, it? i mean, the awful attack of, iran and the, the iran on israel and we the, the in interesting to see how, israel's isolation has changed in the arab world as so many countries joined in. defending and trying to stop that happening. so it might be and what's also interesting is iran stepping into the fray of what's going because been going on, because it's been working all working everything through, all its, that its its, you know, groups that its tentacles are controlling everywhere. proxies and everywhere. yeah. proxies and now it's taken a very definite move in. so we might be able to see everything escalate in a way that's, going to be pretty awful. but at the same time, we've got this constant balance of the causes more of where the peace causes more war. know, and war. yeah, yeah. you know, and i'll show you're not scared. >> and also, nukes can cause peace. mean , they to peace. i mean, they tend to limit war countries limit the war between countries with with nukes, i mean, and also ukraine, ukraine got rid of its nukes . yeah. which was in its nukes. yeah. which was in return guarantees return for safety guarantees

that wouldn't invade. that russia wouldn't invade. and, you know, american. >> everyone should have a nuke. everyone should have a nuke. >> if we had ukraine had >> if we all had ukraine had nukes, wouldn't have nukes, russia wouldn't have invaded. use his. invaded. if i didn't use his. >> can you stop talking >> can you can you stop talking for i won't >> can you can you stop talking for to iwon't >> can you can you stop talking for to talk. i won't >> can you can you stop talking for if) talk. i won't >> can you can you stop talking for if) talk.a i won't >> can you can you stop talking for if) talk.a nuke, i won't >> can you can you stop talking for if) talk.a nuke, you won't >> if i had a nuke, you wouldn't talk me like that. >> if i had a nuke, you wouldn't taliprobably. (e that. >> if i had a nuke, you wouldn't taliprobably. i! that. >> if i had a nuke, you wouldn't taliprobably. i he's:. >> if i had a nuke, you wouldn't taliprobably. i he's going to >> probably. i he's going to develop the point. >> probably. i he's going to devepoint the point. >> probably. i he's going to devepoint is the point. >> probably. i he's going to devepoint is this the point. >> probably. i he's going to devepoint is this . the point. >> probably. i he's going to devepoint is this . the:he point. >> probably. i he's going to devepoint is this . the pointint. >> probably. i he's going to devepoint is this . the point is. the point is this. the point is it's the end of the world. it's the of the world. all the end of the world. we're all doomed. the end of the world. we're all doorthe. the end of the world. we're all doorthe truth is, is that this and the truth is, is that this might be good because might be a good thing, because it might be possible to, it may it might be possible to, like, destroy iran. like, basically destroy iran. iran funniest thing. iran said the funniest thing. >> want to destroy iran. >> well, we don't want to destroy iran. ronnie and ronnie apologise for regime. >> it's iranian people >> it's not the iranian people we're talking about here. let's be clear on that. >> well, we don't don't know >> well, we don't we don't know that. point is, i'm not that. but the point is, i'm not saying should it, but saying we should destroy it, but i'm should. i'm saying we must. we should. they neutralised. they should be neutralised. what i the commander of i like is that the commander of the revolutionary guard's aerospace about the aerospace unit said about the attack, which was a total failure on every level. yeah, okay. iran had only used only old weapons with minimal power.

right for it. so basically, he's making excuses. he's a loser. yeah, he's a loser. but let's just say this. i'm selling my mugs, which is which says good news. it's about it has a nuclear bomb right here. this was before was going to was before that was going to happen. predated happen. oh, right, i predated that. just shows the nuke. that. it just shows the nuke. good. >> $- good. >> great. finally we've >> that's great. finally we've got the telegraph with the mad ramblings of a senile old man who should have retired years ago. yes, it's lewis schaefer telling about biden. ago. yes, it's lewis schaefer tellyeah, about biden. ago. yes, it's lewis schaefer tellyeah, it'sout biden. ago. yes, it's lewis schaefer tellyeah, it's basically den. ago. yes, it's lewis schaefer tellyeah, it's basically true . >> yeah, it's basically true. basically it's true. anyway. cannibals ain't. my uncle claims joe biden. this is a funny story because he went back home to, to scranton, pennsylvania. where where he was originally from the same one from the office? yes, exactly the same . it's exactly the same. it's a fantastic little town. it used to be an anthracite coal capital of america. what's he said of america. and what's he said and he said basically he and he said he said basically he saw his he went to a cemetery and uncle , and his uncle and saw his uncle, and his uncle had had had had his plane had crashed in papua new guinea and they he said specifically, my uncle was eaten by cannibals and

then the, the minister, whatever. not the ministry of defence, the american army said, or whatever, because there was no air force back then was the army air force said said there's no proof that he was eaten by cannibals. >> in fact, he crashed over the sea. carey. so it's unlikely unless cannibals swam out unless the cannibals swam out and ate as some sort of and ate him as some sort of sushi buffet. >> through his story. >> i've read through his story. >> i've read through his story. >> he's got mixed >> i think he's got mixed up with cannibals cannabis. with cannibals and cannabis. it sounds and sounds like it's cannabis and that and, also that he's taking it. and, also the story changes, by the way, with the actual, report that apparently he didn't get killed and then later on, there's another report from the war office saying that, that his body that he probably wasn't even on the plane. so don't even on the plane. so we don't we don't know what any crash if nobody flying it , someone nobody was flying it, someone else was flying it, but he wasn't else was flying it, but he wasi 't you biden was >> i tell you why. biden was thinking cannibalism thinking about cannibalism because low because he has extremely low cholesterol, which is why he looks dead. he has got he's got not enough life in him. he might even be obsessed. i am obsessed, no, i'm saying joe biden is thinking meat all the

thinking about meat all the time, and cannibalism are human meat as well. human. every kind of meat and actually human meat is probably is probably the healthiest thing that a human can eat. >> i think all this is it's just one of these one up stories at a party. story tell party. whatever story you tell me, uncle got eaten me, it's like my uncle got eaten by a put down, by cannibals. it's a put down, isn't it? really? right. >> anyway, halfway >> so anyway, we're halfway through the show, us in through the show, but join us in a brexit being rolled a moment for brexit being rolled back , cloud seeding. will back, cloud seeding. and will the israel come the latest attack on israel come from you

welcome back to headliners. we've got the mail now, and apparently , there are too many apparently, there are too many religions for religious education lessons to cover. maybe they should work out which one's the one true religion. >> and just top ones are . >> and just two top ones are. >> and just two top ones are. >> i think that was happening for the last couple of thousand years, actually . but, yeah, years, actually. but, yeah, the pupils overloaded with pupils are being overloaded with information about so many

different religions that they just can't handle it anymore. they're falling apart and they're outrageous they're making outrageous statements, which the daily mail is horrified by. such as they believe that some believe that christmas is god's birthday , christmas is god's birthday, which is far off. it's not far off, is it? i mean, that's out by one, 2000 years. if i said a relative yours , birthday relative of yours, birthday would have tomorrow. and he would have been tomorrow. and he was born 2000 ago. and it was born 2000 years ago. and it was born 2000 years ago. and it was you said. was like. and you said. no, actually, was dad, and he actually, it was his dad, and he was. he was still impressed was. and he was still impressed by cannibals. >> yeah, exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >> of course, is quite >> which, of course, is quite normal was normal these days, or was it back then? they say back then? but they also say that lot that christians are a lot of children believe christians children believe that christians don't which, don't like gay things, which, isn't wrong by the way. isn't totally wrong by the way. it's more that christians don't mind gay things. they just don't like them being put together. right, own, right, but on their own, they just don't does not talk just they don't does not talk about anything for other religions. >> the article only points >> so the article only points out because they make these funny like funny things about like christians, christians, christians, because christians, you fun of of. and you can make fun of fun of. and what question is, what is the what my question is, what is the government with education government doing with education of religions? there should be a separation of state. isn't that in the constitution ? you can't

in the constitution? you can't you tell. you can't tell. >> where a lot of >> i guess it's where a lot of our , where our culture our values, where our culture and holidays traditions and our holidays and traditions comes . comes from. >> well, i think they should come from the home where people teach old teach their children the old fashioned yeah, but people fashioned way. yeah, but people are degenerate fashioned way. yeah, but people are they'll rate be showing their >> they'll just be showing their kids tiktok, and they weren't. >> years >> they weren't a hundred years ago with hatred and rage. >> no, they just did church. they even have tvs then. they didn't even have tvs then. >> just learning. it's just >> it's just learning. it's just learning, don't learning, i don't think i don't think that's thing to think that's a bad thing to learn what religions are, learn what other religions are, but, it's but, but apparently it's confusing hell of them, confusing the hell out of them, and, don't. and i think and, and they don't. and i think the daily mail problem is, is what you're saying, though, is christianity. that they're worried isn't because worried about, isn't it? because it's country it's christian country and we're losing that's losing it. and i think that's i don't think you're allowed to say a christian country anymore. >> a crime. w— anymore. >> i'm crime. well, anymore. >> i'm saying crime. well, anymore. >> i'm saying that'sne. well, no, i'm saying that's the attitude that we're seeing behind not behind this rather than i'm not saying my, particular saying it's my, my particular view, i was a kid, view, but, but when i was a kid, i father christmas and i thought father christmas and god the person, right? god were the same person, right? >> very >> you know, they're both very powerful. they're over the powerful. they're all over the place. have beards. place. they both have beards. yeah. that's all i can understand. i honestly thought if was a kid, if i ever died when i was a kid, i thought died, i wanted to i thought if i died, i wanted to ask god for christmas's ask god for father christmas's autograph, which probably

wouldn't too wouldn't have gone down too well. could have well. really well. could have been worse. lamb. >> written to >> you could have written to jimmy get that sorted. jimmy savile to get that sorted. everyone, the guardian jimmy savile to get that sorted. everwith the guardian jimmy savile to get that sorted. everwith evidence the guardian jimmy savile to get that sorted. everwith evidence thate guardian jimmy savile to get that sorted. everwith evidence that britain an now with evidence that britain is trust is no longer a high trust society, when it society, especially when it comes to the police. lewis. >> yeah. is, this is only >> yeah. this is, this is only 40% people in england trust 40% of people in england trust the research the police force. research reveals. and this is a poll that was done by the economics and social research thing. and they they asked people and i don't eveni they asked people and i don't even i don't even know what this means. they say basically we don't we don't have we have nothing compare it to . we nothing to compare it to. we don't know what it was like 50 years ago. no this years ago. no one in this country ever trusted police . country ever trusted the police. i think i could, if i don't think if i could, if i could see, i think levels could see, i think the levels because i they do do, they because i mean, they do do, they survey public regularly survey the public regularly as part don't if it's part of the i don't know if it's part of the i don't know if it's part british survey , but part of the british survey, but they certainly don't know they certainly i don't know if they certainly i don't know if they it here, they they reference it here, but they have surveyed the they have but it's included here. so they it's not included here. so they say doesn't mean the say 40% doesn't mean the guardian lazy guardian journalism. it was lazy and guardian. and then here's the surely here's, the no such thing surely here's, here's layout and then i'll here's the layout and then i'll let is here's the let you talk. is that here's the laziest they tried to laziest thing. they tried to make difference between

make a difference between men are than women. are more trusting than women. yeah, right. but the difference is only two percentage points. right? is men are 42% trusting and women are 40% trusting. yeah. so of course this comes in the wake of, you know, wayne couzens. and which is why people believed it. but it says basically men and women are equally trusting of a horrible police or distrust thing. >> i'm sure there's >> i'm sure i'm sure there's a part that. but it's a part of that. but it's quite a funny really, funny paragraph, really, where they paragraph they say there's a paragraph beforehand where they're asking why? that are why? why is it that women are less trusting the police? and less trusting of the police? and then a paragraph talking less trusting of the police? and then two a paragraph talking less trusting of the police? and then two differentjraph talking less trusting of the police? and then two different police,|lking about two different police, murderers that murderers of women. i think that that a part of you that might be a part of it. you know, don't think that would know, i don't think that would be there was but be totally. but there was no but but no. but there was no. >> i just pointed you >> as i just pointed out, you basically ignored what said. basically ignored what i said. there's statistical difference. >> it gets violent at some point . kerry. >> i ignored it as well. >> i ignored it as well. >> i ignored it as well. >> i said, i think that is part of it. so is that not acknowledging enough? no, acknowledging you enough? no, no, let me just no, no. i'm sorry. let me just i don't know why bother coming don't know why i bother coming on agree with lewis on this show. i agree with lewis and every and everything he says. every thought, every idea, his expressions great to have

expressions are great to have differing opinions. >> yeah, they show both sides of the yeah, we've got the argument. so yeah, we've got to back against to push back against lewis, especially especially especially when he especially vouches for cannibalism. anyway, especially when he especially vouch

it's not happening here. it's because witches , because we killed our witches, you know? yeah, we did the right thing. turns out. thing. it turns out. >> why? why aren't the climate scientists looking at this theory ? theory? >> well, they are about the theory. >> yeah. that theory. yeah >> yeah. that theory. yeah >> because because they've they've jumbo they've got another mumbo jumbo thing , which they've got another mumbo jumbo thing, which is they've got another mumbo jumbo thing , which is that was that thing, which is that was that humans are causing thing. humans are causing this thing. this the most this thing is the most ridiculous ever. ridiculous story ever, ever. because because you've been down there in the desert, there, there in the desert, there, there are wadis everywhere. they're called wadis. and basically they're dried riverbeds that are dried for years. and then all of a sudden they're not because you get sudden flash flooding, but you get rain always comes in bursts and sometimes hurts . that's and sometimes it hurts. that's a song from i think, i don't know, punk rock song, but the people said, people out there will know is that is that you always get you always get a day's worth of rain in an hour. you always get. you always get a week's worth of rain in a day. you always get a year's worth of rain. it never. it never comes like one drop

every minute. yeah, yeah. >> and it's also. it's also interesting, you know, i'm not i'm not denying that the climate is changing and i'm not denying that, our carbon that, you know, our carbon emissions have a part to play in that. they say like oh it's the worst flooding 200 worst flooding for 200 years. this you it's this proves that, you know, it's man made climate change. it's like, well, why did flood 200 like, well, why did it flood 200 years people driving years ago? yeah. people driving big around then the truth big bmws around then the truth is, is this place is is, the truth is this place is whatever it is . whatever it is. >> has only had records of rain for the last 20 years or something. they just got ones got washed there. we they got no records. >> we've got the telegraph now and fifa are discussing throwing israel out world football . israel out of world football. hey, you've got to keep those arab paymasters happy. kerry, this a proposal by the this is a proposal by the palestinian football association which has surprised everyone by they want israel banned. >> and of course we all look to fifa for moral representation, don't we, in a vice and make us feel good about ourselves . of feel good about ourselves. of course, fifa's are allegedly very corrupt and, and after it's

the recent world cup in qatar, i really don't think this is a good stand to be taking, they've said it's the israelis and, an existential threat tantamount to genocide , which they don't seem genocide, which they don't seem to realise. that's also how they're described . and, so they're described. and, so that's a bit of an own goal as far as football goes. i don't i don't think so. you like that. >> i don't think it's i don't think it's an own goal. i think i think they've a case to be i think they've got a case to be made. don't like israel made. people don't like israel and ifs made. people don't like israel and it's like and they want their it's like they to punish any they want to punish israel any way that's way they can. and that's what they're doing. yeah. >> do you feel that there's double standards here. there's obviously other countries and, you know, the middle east have engagedin you know, the middle east have engaged in brutal wars against other countries or against their own citizens , like syria, for own citizens, like syria, for example. yeah. and, you know, why is israel singled out? >> yes, because this is the world cup. so it should be over the whole world. right. and there's countries that are engaging and, mass engaging in genocide and, mass ethnic of millions of ethnic cleansing of millions of people . so yeah, it doesn't make people. so yeah, it doesn't make sense. but you know what? on top of all of it, i don't know how

you feel about this, but i'm kind romantically taken kind of still romantically taken by of being by the idea of sport being like in first when the in the first world war, when the two play football, two sides play football, the british the british and the germans, and the football apart from football is apart from everything else. and i think that's sport is about. that's what our sport is about. i it's a place i think it's a place where countries come together and say, all here. here's all the horrors out here. here's where play together. where we play together. >> kick russia >> although they did kick russia out of, out of i wasn't for that enhen >>i enhen >> i don't think it should be. it should have anything to do with it should have anything to do witibe totally separate. it should have anything to do wititotally. .ly separate. >> totally. >> emm- elm- emm- 5 can i say that >> why not? can i say that i agree with carrie? >> okay. can, you can you agree with carrie? >> yseey. can, you can you agree with carrie? >> ysee that can, you can you agree with carrie? >> ysee that can, yprogram ou agree with carrie? >> ysee that can, yprogram now. can see that in the program now. >> yeah i agree. >> yeah i agree. >> stay us for the final >> stay with us for the final section. the middle class section. with the middle class smoking a robot and smoking craze, a scary robot and google laying off its most annoying

welcome back to the final section of headliners. we've got the mail now. and a bunch of anti—israel google employees will be searching for a new job. louis, i'll probably use bing. >> yes. google fi's 28 employees over involvement in, in a

over their involvement in, in a big, big contract with israel from google . google inside there from google. google inside there knew who they were protesting inside the new york and california offices. and this is this is shocking because this wouldn't happen in this country. they were arrested and then google fired them. the police turned and the police dealt turned up and the police dealt with them and dealt with them. that's what makes what that's what makes that's what we've pictures we've got some pictures here. >> they are looking >> here they are looking quite annoying, masks annoying, all with face masks on, obviously, because face on, obviously, because the face mask it's not mask isn't a it's not a practical anymore . it's practical thing anymore. it's a signal everybody. signal to everybody. >> it's a signal. >> i don't think it's a signal. i cowards. they i think they're cowards. they don't be exposed. don't want to be exposed. they don't want to be exposed. they don't face they don't want their face is they would show faces and it is would show their faces and it is also but here's the also a signal. but here's the thing. i almost take that. i take their side, which is i think you have a right to think that you have a right to protest company protest against any company you want and that you have want to. and that you have a right to invade a company. don't expect to keep working there. exactly, that my exactly, exactly. that was my that exactly how were you that was exactly how were you going to see that was what i was going to see that was what i was going say. going to say. >> say anyway. >> say it anyway. >> say it anyway. >> the right to protest, but the right fired. right to be fired. >> haven't >> well, pretend we haven't heard you say it.

>> he it. i'm sorry. >> but he did say it. i'm sorry. okay. sorry i stole your okay. i'm sorry i stole your punchline. not a punchline. it's not much of a punchline. it's not much of a punchline. it's not much of a punchline. it isn't. it'sjust. it's it's punchline. it isn't. it'sjust. it'syou. it's for you. >> it's a mutant point eight points you. points for you. >> i enjoyed it. >> it was good, i enjoyed it. it's libertarian view. it's a libertarian view. >> what i'm. i'm >> that's what i'm. i'm a libertarian. these stupid libertarian. and these stupid people the two people forget that the two co—founder of the company. yeah sergey brin brin and larry page . sergey brin brin and larry page. >> yeah. what about them? >> yeah. what about them? >> they were jews. >> they were jews. >> oh, right. yeah. this company. yeah >> well, look, i agree with you. they've got a right to protest and face whatever happens as a result of that. but at the same time, it'd be nice if students got back to doing a bit of studenting. be nice tech studenting. it'd be nice if tech companies back a companies got back to doing a bit of teching, know, just bit of teching, you know, just doing theirjobs and being really good at it. but also, google its so google has had had its head so far up its backside for a while that, really can't tell that, it really can't tell what's going on in the outside world know, world anymore. you know, remember out remember when they brought out what you remember what i said? do you remember when brought gemini when they brought out gemini recently, course, recently, which was of course, there recently, which was of course, the name to recently, which was of course, thename to gemini and its name to gemini and then instantly was into instantly showed it was so into all this politics, it didn't have interest in the reality

all this politics, it didn't have world erest in the reality all this politics, it didn't have world at st in the reality all this politics, it didn't have world at all.i the reality all this politics, it didn't have world at all. and reality all this politics, it didn't have world at all. and youity all this politics, it didn't have world at all. and you try of the world at all. and you try and get jokes about and get it to jokes about anything, was like it anything, and it was like it would do jokes about white people or french people. and then say , do a joke about then if you say, do a joke about muslim, it was like, it is wrong to a joke about it. yeah. to do a joke about it. yeah. >> refuse to show >> and it would refuse to show to images of, of white to generate images of, of white people. if you for, people. so if you ask for, pictures of, you know, nazis in the second world war, it would show you , you know, sub—saharan show you, you know, sub—saharan african nazis. louis you here's my here's my joke. >> if it were it for protests, google wouldn't have any employees in the office. i don't get it, because they're all working at home. on right. >> yeah, it works when you explain it. and still not, but still it was. i thought it was got an effort. >> i'm sorry. that was . >> i'm sorry. that was. >> i'm sorry. that was. >> well, well got the >> well, well we've got the times and the soaring cost times now and the soaring cost of insurance means drivers can't afford food. but on the plus side, there'll be less crumbs in the footwell. kitty, the average price, premiums near is that price, as premiums near is that the average price? i think they're saying here. £1,000 for insurance. yeah, i did hear of

someone recently bought a car for £1,500, and it was £1,000 to insure. on top of that, it's getting silly , isn't it? it's getting silly, isn't it? it's getting silly, isn't it? it's getting ridiculous. and what they're saying with the story is that people can't afford having to really to choose between really eating or insurance. for or getting car insurance. for some families, it's like you have a crash and you say, have you got insurance? no, you got insurance? like, no, i was i couldn't do it was hungry, so i couldn't do it today, it's, i think what we needis today, it's, i think what we need is an insurance against insurance coming up, you know, just more and more insurance until insurance is a gambling game, isn't it? and i think gambling so much on this gamble is gambling instead of gambling on. >> on. >> good luck that you know your number will come up in the roulette wheel. you're gambling on bad luck. >> yeah, well, this is interesting the people >> yeah, well, this is intamerica the people >> yeah, well, this is intamerica don't the people >> yeah, well, this is intamerica don't really people in america don't really understand there's understand this because there's no don't have to no in here. you don't have to pay no in here. you don't have to pay for, health insurance. so if you get into accident in you get into an accident in america, the insurance company has to pay for your medical bills, which could which could be £1 million. >> so insurance is higher in america, so it should be higher

in america. >> if it's they said it's >> and if it's they said it's risen by about £284 in a year. i mean, if you if you have trouble coming up with £284 that you can't eat , coming up with £284 that you can't eat, well, moneybags louis is that arrogant? is that arrogant? >> it was so right wing telegraph now with the news that more middle class women are smoking now. because smoking now. probably because they're who can they're the only people who can afford packet of cigarettes. afford a packet of cigarettes. louis. you ? louis. yeah, and you? >> well, do you want to know something? find women, under something? i find women, under 45, smoking. smoking is that what you meant? smoking. and this is in the. this is the telegraph. it says that. it says they did a study. there was a study that was done, and they found that women under 45 found out that women under 45 are smoking about 30% more right than they used to be. they went up from 11 to about 1,415, whereas poor people stop smoking because they're so expensive . because they're so expensive. >> now, something like £15 for a packet, i mean scary. you smoke, so am i right? is it like sometimes. >> yeah, they're 15. yeah. an

average £15 a pack and, but, you know, women are smoking more than men. there's all these explanations here. one thing explanations here. the one thing they're looking at is maybe explanations here. the one thing thejjust looking at is maybe explanations here. the one thing thejjust another ng at is maybe explanations here. the one thing thejjust another thing.is maybe explanations here. the one thing thejjust another thing. womena it's just another thing. women are they're it's just another thing. women are good they're it's just another thing. women are good smokingy're they really good at smoking and they are smoking . and women are good at smoking. and women look sexy when they smoke. look so sexy when they smoke. yeah, men don't yeah, it's men which men don't like. is a little rolly. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> oh, lipstick around a cigarette . cigarette. >> in the last two stories. we've got the metro now with a scarily advanced robot carry, yes. robots are getting scarily advanced . now just repeat your advanced. now just repeat your exact phrasing rather than read this , so this was the atlas this, so this was the atlas robot. and they brought out a new atlas because they obviously couldn't think of a different name for it. and it's younger. what does that mean within robot terms? >> younger? >> younger? >> they meant we look at the video first. here's the video here. >> so it's lying for anybody listening on the this listening on the radio. this robot the ground robot is lying on the ground now. its are coming up like now. its legs are coming up like a russian and a russian gymnast. and it's standing very. that standing up in a very. oh, that looks . i think that looks painful. i think that robot has now performed its own gender surgery in itself. but yeah, it's very robocop. it's

very smooth. yeah, it's very robocop. it's venwe1ooth. yeah, it's very robocop. it's venwe can't spin our like that. >> no, i'm quite glad i can't. younger, smarter more flexible >> no, i'm quite glad i can't. yourprettymarter more flexible >> no, i'm quite glad i can't. yourpretty terrifying |ore flexible >> no, i'm quite glad i can't. yourpretty terrifying as; flexible >> no, i'm quite glad i can't. yourpretty terrifying as; fsays.e and pretty terrifying as it says , and it says, yeah, as in the video. >> i looked up at you then, but i didn't know you were a robot. you could be. he could be a robot. these are things robot. these are the things that happen atlas, november happen with atlas, november 2017. robot jumping over 2017. the robot jumping over boxes backflips . and boxes and doing backflips. and then by may 2018, running on grass and jumping over a log , grass and jumping over a log, the same year, in october, it started over even larger started jumping over even larger boxes. started jumping over even larger boxes . and then by 12 months boxes. and then by 12 months later, doing parkour , later, it was doing parkour, then there's the next video coming soon murdering its coming soon of it murdering its creator and then starting his plan to take over the world. and the last step is working in an amazon centre. amazon distribution centre. >> a robot that can >> they found a robot that can run on grass because i'd have thought need thought it would need electricity something that electricity or something that looked ai generated. looked like it was ai generated. okay, there was okay, well yeah, there was a there was a famous, famous clip of robots , i believe they're of robots, i believe they're with, tesla cars. was it with, tesla cars. and it was it was computer generated, but it looked so real. that that looked so real. but that that that's verified. that's bbc verified that clip. anyway,

that's the show nearly over. so let's take another quick look at friday's front pages. the daily mail leads with sturgeon's husband charged over snp cash probe. the telegraph has prime minister vows to end sick note culture. the mirror has warned the tories about him. three months ago, the express as prime minister, tells sick note britain get a grip and get a job. the i news has brexit, travel hope for uk students as eu offers olive branch to laboun eu offers olive branch to labour. and finally, the daily star has r.i.p. the full english and those were front pages and that's all we have time for unfortunately. thank you so much to my guest lewis schaffer and carrie marks, and we're back tomorrow at 11 pm. when nick dixon joined by josh dixon will be joined by josh howie and daniel barker. and if you're 5 am, you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned by. tuned for breakfast by. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news every evening. >> welcome to your latest

weather update from the met office here on gb news. tomorrow we'll see again plenty of april showers, some sunny spells and a chilly wind in the east. high pressure is slowly edging towards us and it will bring many of us a fine day on saturday. but for the time being, we've still got low pressure and weather fronts in control. they've been bringing rain across north through rain across the north through the that rain is now the day and that rain is now trickling the day and that rain is now trickdrizzly the midlands, the day and that rain is now trick anglia the midlands, the day and that rain is now trick anglia and he midlands, the day and that rain is now trick anglia and the fiidlands, the day and that rain is now trick anglia and the southeast east anglia and the southeast overnight, the southwest generally staying dry with more cloud and more breeze. it is going to be a much , much milder going to be a much, much milder night than last night. we started with a frost in started today with a frost in many areas. we'll start tomorrow at 7 or 8 degrees, a little colder in northern scotland, where there will be a really chilly that will chilly wind blowing. that will be the weather chilly wind blowing. that will be across the weather chilly wind blowing. that will be across these; weather chilly wind blowing. that will be across these easternzr chilly wind blowing. that will be across these eastern areas right across these eastern areas tomorrow. cold wind elsewhere. we'll cloud , we'll start with a lot of cloud, adds a little bit of rain, but it brighten up through it should brighten up through the much the day. certainly a much brighter for northern brighter day for northern ireland and especially western scotland compared to today. still showers still a few showers dotted around afternoon and around through the afternoon and again it is going to feel

chilly, particularly in the east with that wind. 9 or 10 celsius, 14 or 15 further south. temperatures will drop sharply on friday evening, some pockets of frost to start the weekend, but many it is going to be but for many it is going to be a fine day saturday. decent fine day on saturday. decent amount sunshine around, a bit amount of sunshine around, a bit more patchy more cloud and some patchy rain across scotland . still across northern scotland. still across northern scotland. still a bit breezy across east anglia in but for many, as in particular, but for many, as i said, a fine day on saturday. not spectacularly warm. highs of 10 to 14 degrees. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on

gb news. >> it's 9 pm. this is patrick christys. tonight with me. ben. leo. another tory sleaze scandal. this time concerning mark menzies . scandal. this time concerning mark menzies. he denies any wrongdoing. but just why are so many of our right honourable members actually right? wrong'uns and today? definitely. they want to kill him. >> i don't want to wake him up. >> i don't want to wake him up. >> what happens? when do gooder plane passengers stop asylum seeker well let me seeker deportations? well let me tell you. one of them went on to rape a british teenager. very well done. >> meanwhile, is >> meanwhile, i think it is completely unforgivable in the face of complete climate catastrophe, as the snp drops its derange net zero targets is humza yousaf britain's biggest

hypocrite? >> meanwhile, breaking tonight , >> meanwhile, breaking tonight, nicola sturgeon's husband has been charged in connection with the police investigation into the police investigation into the snp's finances. the police investigation into the snp's finances . and whilst the snp's finances. and whilst we're at it, why does the snp want to ask four year olds yes, four year olds if they're gay, bi or trans plus no no no no. it was all kicking off today. chaos in the commons amid the excess death scandal and did angela rayner pay up to £23,000 for this kitchen? as ever , i've got this kitchen? as ever, i've got tomorrow's newspaper front pages and a top panel to boot. tonight i'm joined by star, daily telegraph, communist columnist allison pearson, ex—labour adviser matthew laza and of course, gb news presenter and superstar nana akua . strap superstar nana akua. strap yourselves in. let's do this.

has your mp got a sleazy, dirty secret ? next . secret? next. >> ben. thank you. and the top story from the gb newsroom tonight is that it's understood nicola sturgeon's husband, peter murrell, has been charged in connection with embezzlement of funds from the scottish national party following an investigation into the party's finances . the into the party's finances. the former snp chief executive was rearrested this morning at around 9:00. we believe, with police scotland now saying he is no longer in police custody after he was questioned by detectives he'd previously been arrested and released without charge last april . now, as charge last april. now, as you've been hearing, the scottish government has scrapped its interim target aimed at reducing the country's carbon emissions by 75% by 2030. the minister for net zero in scotland said the original target was unattainable , so