longest sewing longest serving mp in the longest serving mp in northern ireland came after he was accused of serious historical sex offences. gavin robinson was unanimously appointed as the interim leader, and he said that the charges against donaldson were a devastating revelation . devastating revelation. meanwhile, rishi sunak is facing yet more criticism for awarding a major conservative donor a knighthood as part of a controversial honours list. sir mohamed mansour gave £5 million to the tories last year and was knighted for what's described as services to business, to charity and politics. labour, though, have condemned the award as an arrogant act of an entitled man. and they added that the donations shouldn't be an automatic pass to honours . a automatic pass to honours. a former government minister claims that rishi sunak doesn't understand the importance of tackling legal migration. speaking to gb news, robert jenrick , who resigned from his jenrick, who resigned from his post in december, says the prime minister didn't want to talk about the issue when it was

raised with him repeatedly. downing street, though, have denied it comes denied those claims. it comes as rishi sunak is facing growing pressure some mps on the pressure from some mps on the right of the conservatives, after figures indicated after revised figures indicated that net migration had reached a record high of 745,000 in 2022. meanwhile, provisional home office figures also reveal a record number of illegal migrants arriving via the channel so far this year. one of the uk's largest school. photo firms has tonight apologised after it offered families the opfion after it offered families the option of getting class pictures with or without children with complex needs. parents in aberdeenshire have expressed their anger after being sent two versions of a class photo to choose from, with one excluding classmates with additional needs . the mother of one of those children who was excluded from the class photo , said it was the class photo, said it was heartbreaking to see child heartbreaking to see her child effectively in her words, erased from history. tempest photography says what happened is not standard procedure and that it's taking the matter very

seriously . soldiers and officers seriously. soldiers and officers in the british army are now allowed to grow beards after a century old rule was overturned. the changes come after an official review of the military's appearance policy. under the new rules , beards and under the new rules, beards and moustaches must be groomed, kept within specific lengths and have routine checks. the defence secretary, grant shapps , has secretary, grant shapps, has praised the shift in culture, saying that it's important that the military keeps up with modern standards . and finally, modern standards. and finally, before we turn to headliners, the uk's eurovision entry olly alexander has rejected calls to withdraw from the song contest. that's after issuing a joint statement signed by eight other contestants. more than 450 artists and organisations are among a group calling itself queers for palestine. they signed an open letter demanding that the years and years singer pull out of the competition in protest over the inclusion of israel . but in response, olly israel. but in response, olly alexander said that while he does support a full ceasefire in gaza, boycotting the contest

would , he says, not help to would, he says, not help to achieve that goal. the collective reply was signed by artists representing eight participating countries , participating countries, including ireland, norway, portugal and finland . that's the portugal and finland. that's the latest from the newsroom for now. for more. you can sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the code on your screen, or go to gb com slash alerts. to gb news. com slash alerts. now for now though, it's time for headliners . headliners. public opinion. >> hello and welcome to headliners i'm cressida wetton, taking you through saturday's top stories for the next hour. i'm joined tonight by recently redpilled josh howie and long time male separatist nick dixon . time male separatist nick dixon. how are you both.7 >> good. >> good. >> it's lovely to see you in that chair. >> thanks. i mean, do you feel intimidated hosting when you've got two of the greatest hosts in humanity here? >> judging you intimidated?

that's how i feel. so i've just been told to sit up . been told to sit up. >> it's not as easy as it looks. >> never happened with me. >> never happened with me. >> yeah, it never happened with you. okay. >> it is nice to have night >> it is nice to have a night off hosting slash but. yeah. >> good luck. i'm sure you'll do very well. i see that thing about taking it to tomorrow's top next hour. top stories for the next hour. >> that, so you're welcome. >> did nick. welcome. » om >> did you? nick. that's mine. brilliant. gravity. that was brilliant. and gravity. that was one well, it? one of yours as well, wasn't it? no. let's have a no. okay. right let's have a look saturday's front pages . look at saturday's front pages. so the daily mail has labour more on defence than the more trusted on defence than the tories? the telegraph has planned league table of planned for league table of migrant crime. the guardian has schools risk fuelling hate by avoiding talk on gaza war and the times leads with nhs patients facing long waits will get private care. i weekend has marooned by cuts to buses , 16 marooned by cuts to buses, 16 million miles of routes axed and finally the daily star has her dad's hairy army and those were your front pages . okay, let's

your front pages. okay, let's start with the telegraph. >> telegraph just packed with news. it's got loads and loads of news. >> there was an iranian journalist who was stabbed outside his london home, i'm sure, who did that i >> islamic republic of iran, we have, israel kill syrian colonel and strike. that makes the front page. but of course, what's not made any of the front is made any of the front pages is how, hezbollah has been shooting rockets israel for last rockets into israel for the last few months and killing civilians in the north. that's not mentioned. there's mentioned. and there's a story at top there. about my at the top there. lies about my mum grotesque. that's from mum are grotesque. that's from bridget macron's daughter, but i mean very thorough today. i'm just saying, like, you know, lies about my mum. is it really her mum? >> if not. >> if not. >> not according to candace owens. well, there we go. that was a little joke for anybody who's, you know, on that stuff. but go to the big and but let's go to the big one. and the leader resigned , the dup leader has resigned, for, some reasons we can't for, some legal reasons we can't really go into. but by the telegraph, right. plan for league table of migrant crime.

this is a pretty big story. we just had, our very own patrick interviewing, generic former immigration minister, about this. and it turns out they do this. and it turns out they do this in denmark. they do this in america. the idea is, let's find out who, commits the most crimes and where they're from and what their immigration status is. and then we can have some facts . then we can have some facts. >> so this feels like pretty big news, nick. i mean, yeah, i mean, my approach would be don't let but would take let anyone in, but i would take this as a second best. >> it's quite tricky for the parts the because they parts of the left because they have the one have to pretend that on the one hand, everyone's refugee from have to pretend that on the one h.terrible,yone's refugee from have to pretend that on the one h.terrible, dangerous�*fugee from have to pretend that on the one h.terrible, dangerous country om have to pretend that on the one me on le, dangerous country om have to pretend that on the one me on theiangerous country om have to pretend that on the one me on the other'ous country om have to pretend that on the one me on the other hand,�*untry om and on the other hand, other countries different countries are no different and can't differentiated from can't be differentiated from each what denmark can't be differentiated from ea well, you know, when robert jenrick interviewed by

jenrick was being interviewed by patrick, he did make the point that at this point patrick, he did make the point that our at this point patrick, he did make the point that our table at this point patrick, he did make the point that our table might: this point patrick, he did make the point that our table might tell; point patrick, he did make the point that our table might tell us. int what our table might tell us. >> thing is, we >> that's the crazy thing is, we do the information, right? do have the information, right? >> haven't looked our >> but we haven't looked at our table because, i guess it's table yet because, i guess it's the ons were approached and they said, no, we can't give you that information. too information. it would be too expensive to produce it. apparently. gb news said we'll pay apparently. gb news said we'll pay for it. and they said, no, no, you steal anyway, we're pay for it. and they said, no, no, yoto;teal anyway, we're pay for it. and they said, no, no, yoto have anyway, we're pay for it. and they said, no, no, yoto have ityway, we're pay for it. and they said, no, no, yoto have it now, we're pay for it. and they said, no, no, yoto have it now, we'rso going to have it now, but. so technically, who technically, we don't know who done it. >> well, we don't know if we're going to it. now, this is going to get it. now, this is just proposal. a few just a proposal. a few politicians are saying, yeah, they're it. but really, they're up for it. but really, in expensive, they're up for it. but really, in cut expensive, they're up for it. but really, in cut paste. expensive, they're up for it. but really, in cut paste. the pensive, it's cut and paste. the information recorded information is recorded somewhere need somewhere and they just need to sort up just sort of top things up and just put spreadsheet . put it onto a spreadsheet. >> we're very weird about immigration. i mean, as you just probably saw in the news bulletin, jenrick was saying that want to tackle that sunak didn't want to tackle legal about legal migration. he's all about the illegal. but the boats and the illegal. but but no one wants to tackle the legal migration, got legal migration, which has got so the so ridiculously high under the tories, we tories, even worse than which we arguably because we need it arguably need because we need it for homes. arguably need because we need it for and homes. arguably need because we need it for and this es. arguably need because we need it for and this is. arguably need because we need it for and this is where we a >> and this is where we need a certain amount non—criminals certain amount of non—criminals because of because we need another table of care probably already >> we probably already know

that, okay, on that, don't we? okay, moving on to nick. to the times, nick. >> yeah. so the times has nhs patients facing long will patients facing long waits will get care. and when you get private care. and when you hear the words long wait in the nhs , you know, it's long. we're nhs, you know, it's long. we're talking about 65 weeks and 78 weeks here. so 55% of these patients who have been waiting more than 78 weeks are in 15 trusts. turns the east trusts. it turns out the east and north hertfordshire hospitals and the ones who have been waiting 165 weeks, are led by university hospitals sussex. so the point is it's a few targeted and they're targeted places and what they're saying here is can't just saying here is we can't just keep taxes because keep cranking up taxes because the is broken, when the nhs is broken, when actually, although it broken, actually, although it is broken, these 15 trusts are particularly broken. so what they need to do is they're sending is target them. they're sending in oversee, in people to oversee, improve processes, more in people to oversee, improve pro

hathy sort of ofsted >> why you have sort of ofsted and the idea behind it. and that was the idea behind it. anyway, as people have this information, is an information, i think there is an equivalent as equivalent for hospitals as well. what they're going to equivalent for hospitals as we in what they're going to equivalent for hospitals as we in terms1at they're going to equivalent for hospitals as we in terms of they're going to equivalent for hospitals as we in terms of they're, going to equivalent for hospitals as we in terms of they're, they're) do in terms of they're, they're saying of stick, saying a sort of stick, and carrot idea is that the hospital that people are going to get sent to, whether it's private or another nhs trust, will get the money instead of the hospital where it was waiting . so it's an where it was waiting. so it's an incentive for them to. >> amazed that already >> i'm amazed that isn't already the case. you'd think they'd just be billing each other. and of course you'd think that, well, here well, they're saying here that it an option already. well, they're saying here that it when an option already. well, they're saying here that it when you1 option already. well, they're saying here that it when you waition already. well, they're saying here that it when you wait overlready. well, they're saying here that it when you wait over aeady. well, they're saying here that it when you wait over a certain >> when you wait over a certain amount of time, you should be given option to given that option to go elsewhere. just like elsewhere. but it just like most things, implemented. elsewhere. but it just like most thingnow implemented. elsewhere. but it just like most thingnow they're implemented. elsewhere. but it just like most thingnow they're going)lemented. elsewhere. but it just like most thingnow they're going )le be nted. and now they're going to be sending in a special team who are to try and sort are just going to try and sort all stuff just time all this stuff out just in time for election. for the election. >> excellent. okay what's >> yeah. excellent. okay what's the guardian going with josh? >> yeah. excellent. okay what's the labour?n going with josh? >> yeah. excellent. okay what's the labour? more|g with josh? >> yeah. excellent. okay what's the labour? more trusted|osh? >> yeah. excellent. okay what's the labour? more trusted onl? >> labour? more trusted on defence than the tories. explanation on mark or point, depending on whichever one you go with. yeah this is, weird because only a few years ago, it

was a mass. it was a big difference. that was of course, when corbyn was in charge and the sort of point being the sort of low point being probably he said with the probably when he said with the poison, , evidence poison, the poison, evidence like i'll send it off to, let's send it to off russia. they can mark their homework. homework yeah. but, this article seems to suggest that it's a bit like one of the big factors in terms of what who people are going to vote for. i don't really understand why labour have suddenly taken the lead. it doesn't really explain. >> just of >> aren't they just sort of perception in responding to this idea tories aren't idea that the tories aren't spending so spending enough? yeah. so there's evidence that labour spending enough? yeah. so theinecessarilyance that labour spending enough? yeah. so theinecessarily going1at labour spending enough? yeah. so theinecessarily going1at spendr more. >> no. >> no. >> maybe i mean, people are >> but maybe i mean, people are just sort of like a protest just sort of it's like a protest vote poll isn't it. yeah just sort of it's like a protest votithey'reoll isn't it. yeah just sort of it's like a protest votithey're in isn't it. yeah just sort of it's like a protest votithey're in opposition.1h just sort of it's like a protest votithey're in opposition. so >> they're in opposition. so it's imagine might it's easy to imagine they might do . the tories are not doing do it. the tories are not doing it. there's all that it. and there's all that pressure trump's pressure with nato, with trump's comments, you know, are people going nato going to spend enough? is nato going to spend enough? is nato going serious the going to be serious in the future. it's easy future. so yeah, it's easy to see like might. the see him like you might. the other is labour don't have other thing is labour don't have the issue seen as the same issue of being seen as the same issue of being seen as the party. so they can the nasty party. so they can seem these things. so

seem tough on these things. so they spend at they may well spend more or at least perceived they're least be perceived that they're doing it's easier in doing more. also, it's easier in general labour do things general for to labour do things because are because the civil service are all side they're all on their side and they're the intervention the party of state intervention anyway. or may anyway. i mean, you may or may not in 2006, david not recall, in 2006, david blunkett rumoured blunkett was rumoured to have said that we should gun said that we should machine gun prisoner inmates in prisons. he denied it, but he was rumoured to have said this. so the point is one advantage of labour is because perceived the because they're perceived as the nice lefty they nice lefty party. they may actually be tougher, actually be able to be tougher, including things like defence. >> yeah, but they're not going to the options because to have the options because there's money there's no money to pay. >> is no just >> well, there is no just yesterday there's magic yesterday there's no magic money. money money. there's no magic money tree and tree guys. okay. yeah. and finally section finally ending this section on the star. finally ending this section on the nick. star. they've got dad's >> nick. yeah they've got dad's hairy last, our hairy army. at last, our soldiers are allowed to grow beards, proper ones, beards, but only proper ones, apparently. i don't know what constitutes a proper one. it sounds a bit subjective. >> a proper >> mine's a proper one. >> mine's a proper one. >> yours is proper. is not. >> yours is proper. mine is not. >> yours is proper. mine is not. >> yeah. no, i think it's goatees don't like. >> yeah. no, i think it's goayeah, don't like. >> yeah. no, i think it's goayeah, sure. don't like. >> yeah. no, i think it's goayeah, sure. bution't like. >> yeah. no, i think it's goayeah, sure. but nick'ske.not >> yeah, sure. but nick's is not masculine >> yeah, sure. but nick's is not maschave a really long one. >> i have a really long one. >> i have a really long one. >> wanted pair of proper >> if i wanted a pair of proper beards here, yours wouldn't get, yours wouldn't pass muster. >> chance might >> there's no chance you might get in navy in the 19th

century. >> sas, it says here. surely this is about. this is a this is about. this is just a taste option, it? because taste option, isn't it? because everyone knows goatees are rubbish. it's swipe. rubbish. yes, it's a swipe. they've a tony stark. they've got a tony stark. >> they're going to to >> they're going to have to be tidy. the will to be tidy. the beards will have to be tidy. the beards will have to be tidy . the dodgers look tidy. tidy. the dodgers look tidy. >> i this this >> but i mean this is this is me. in the desert fighting. >> that's different . yeah. >> well that's different. yeah. that's like prisoner of war beard. >> but don't get close up on >> but don't get too close up on that beard. basically, don't intimidate with intimidate people with this level masculinity . level of masculinity. >> to be the first >> it's going to be the first time since that you can do time since 1908 that you can do this. and so but they are warning can't warning that our standards can't stop. but of course the standards slipping in all standards are slipping in all ways. but the main problem with our remains our military remains remains that military. our military remains remains tha that military. our military remains remains tha that be military. our military remains remains tha that be where litary. our military remains remains tha that be where women are >> that must be where women are going answer going to be. the answer they've got grow beards. got to grow beards. >> with hormones, >> yeah, with their hormones, but , will this pull people but also, will this pull people in? want in? will people who really want to army go, oh, to join the army go, oh, brilliant. finally, i can join to join the army go, oh, bril army finally, i can join to join the army go, oh, bril army with ly, i can join to join the army go, oh, bril army with marginaloin to join the army go, oh, bril army with marginal gains. the army with marginal gains. >> helps . okay, >> every little helps. okay, that's front pages examined. that's the front pages examined. joined join us after joined us. offerjoin us after the break for labour's latest promise. justin welby's change of and putin's undercover of heart and putin's undercover propaganda see you

soon. welcome back to headliners your first look at saturday's top stories with me. cressida wetton and my high value guests josh howie and nick dixon . so we howie and nick dixon. so we begin this section with saturday's telegraph and anneliese dodds claiming that butter wouldn't melt in labour's mouth. josh. >> indeed, insists >> yeah, indeed, labour insists its will its donors will not automatically amid automatically get honours amid sunak knighthood row. this is because , it was announced that because, it was announced that sir mohamed mansour , who gave £5 sir mohamed mansour, who gave £5 million, to the tories in 2023, is coincidentally going to get a knighthood. well but this is the first thing is, do you excuse my ignorance? do you don't you? do you instantly become like a sir? like when you say you're going to a knighthood? like, to get a knighthood? like, was he mohammed he just the other day? mohammed and that now they've announced it. just said it. he's. sir, they just said you to. i thought you had you have to. i thought you had to some does he get. to do some stuff. does he get. do double his stuff? do you get double his stuff?

>> he's he's involved in the. no, no. >> p gm.- >> what i mean is, has he been served it's that served already. it's just that they're the they're going straight with the sir. i just don't sir. i don't know, i just don't know how it works. i thought you had whole on had to get the whole sword on his is his shoulder. whatever it is he's 5 million. he's now, give him 5 million. >> straight to top. >> you go straight to the top. >> you go straight to the top. >> well, that's it, but i'm just wondering been doubled, >> well, that's it, but i'm just wondering all been doubled, >> well, that's it, but i'm just wondering all i been doubled, >> well, that's it, but i'm just wondering all i didn'tn doubled, sir. that's all i didn't understand, so million. understand, yeah. so 5 million. so pointed so what? this has been pointed out. saying, hey, out. labour are now saying, hey, look, there's they're saying that, backers, would look, there's they're saying that receive backers, would look, there's they're saying that receive lautomatically not receive one automatically unless really unless they've given really loads of money. >> no, they didn't say that it wouldn't happen, but could happen. >> exactly. happen. >> yeah, exactly. but the thing is, course, that is, of course, is that people who are, who can just afford to give million, tend to have give £5 million, tend to have achieved something and generalising here and also use some of that wealth for charity. now some of it might be genuinely sort of, now some of it might be genuinely sort of , altruistic genuinely sort of, altruistic and some of it's just because that's what you're meant to do when you're rich and that's how you invited parties and you get invited to parties and you're form foundations you're meant to form foundations and this guy's done and whatnot. so this guy's done that yeah. they that stuff. yeah. so they can 90, that stuff. yeah. so they can go, look, not because go, well, look, it's not because he million. that's he gave us 5 million. that's just coincidence. look what just a coincidence. look at what he's what looking for is >> so what we're looking for is

somebody lots of >> so what we're looking for is some stuff lots of >> so what we're looking for is some stuff and lots of >> so what we're looking for is some stuff and hasn't lots of >> so what we're looking for is some stuff and hasn't givenf >> so what we're looking for is some stuff and hasn't given any good stuff and hasn't given any political parties any money. >> sounds josh is >> yes, it sounds like josh is pro wealth . was saying very pro wealth. i was saying a very sort of tory sort of thatcherite. i'm just saying that they that like, this is what they always do. >> had the late, know, >> we had the late, you know, the for honours and all the votes for honours and all that in 15 for that stuff back in 15 for peerages ago or 20 that stuff back in 15 for peera ago. ago or 20 years ago. >> so this is such a boring story. won't do story. it's like labour won't do this they get in. this thing when they get in. i mean, ? who what mean, who cares? who knows what they'll back to they'll do? i want to go back to they'll do? i want to go back to the aristocracy full inherited. everything's inherited. nothing's few nothing's elected. just a few old posh blokes run everything. it was better. of course, they've all gone now. i mean, churchill was last them. churchill was the last of them. >> they've so we need >> they've all gone. so we need some . so where would some new ones. so where would you this new. some new ones. so where would youyeah, this new. some new ones. so where would youyeah, i this new. some new ones. so where would youyeah, i could,; new. some new ones. so where would youyeah, i could, inew. some new ones. so where would youyeah, i could, i could be >> yeah, i could, i could be part a new kind of part of it as a new kind of intellectual elite, if you like. >> very nice. all right. >> very nice. all right. >> well, all is i just >> well, all i know is i just want say to labour, would want to say to labour, i would like million back. yeah like my 10 million back. yeah >> okay. the daily like my 10 million back. yeah >> now, okay. the daily like my 10 million back. yeah >> now, nickokay. the daily like my 10 million back. yeah >> now, nick watts, he daily like my 10 million back. yeah >> now, nick watts, justin ly mail now, nick watts, justin welby got against flatpack furniture, meatballs. >> questions. well, >> two great questions. well, justin he won't justin welby says he won't continue block rishi sunak's continue to block rishi sunak's rwanda the of rwanda bill in the house of lords. archbishop of lords. but archbishop of canterbury, which is also welby. this elegant this is known as elegant variation, is a they variation, which is a they

shouldn't he would variation, which is a they shoube|'t he would variation, which is a they shou be furious he would variation, which is a they shou be furious abouthe would variation, which is a they shou be furious about the vould variation, which is a they shou be furious about the plans still be furious about the plans even being even if migrants were being deported and not deported to sweden and not africa, your meatballs africa, and thus your meatballs and joke. and flatpack furniture joke. >> a fetish, so ? >> 7- >> so we 7— >> so we don't 7 >> so we don't know. we can't confirm. so this is welby saying welby stuff again. woke welby folks. that's what he's called woke welby. and he claims that he would he'd have the same problem if they went back to sweden. for one, don't believe problem if they went back to swecand for one, don't believe problem if they went back to swecand whyone, don't believe problem if they went back to swecand why doesion't believe problem if they went back to swecand why doesion picklieve him. and why does he pick sweden? pick that sweden? why does he pick that out it suggests out immediately? it suggests that that that he almost immediately that he have you know it he would have this. you know it would. were to would. if they were going to sweden, care. sweden, no one would care. i don't him immediately, sweden, no one would care. i d0|the him immediately, sweden, no one would care. i d0|the face him immediately, sweden, no one would care. i d0|the face of1im immediately, sweden, no one would care. i d0|the face of1imand nediately, sweden, no one would care. i d0|the face of1imand whyately, sweden, no one would care. i d0|the face of1imand why is ly, on the face of it. and why is he even with this even bothering with this again? he focus the he just needs to focus on the collapsing church england. collapsing church of england. why to hearing why do we have to keep hearing welby's political? because why do we have to keep hearing weltin; political? because why do we have to keep hearing weltin; po|house because why do we have to keep hearing weltin;po|house lordsause why do we have to keep hearing weltin; po|house lords ,|se why do we have to keep hearing weltin; po|house lords , ie he's in the house of lords, i suppose. what is about to suppose. what josh is about to say. is that. say. so there is that. >> this is the thing. >> yeah. so this is the thing. so it's gone and forth over so it's gone back and forth over the months between the last five months between the lords, the lords, back to commons. the lords, back to commons. the lords there and lords is there to checks and balances questions balances to raise questions legitimate questions about different legislation, but at some point they have to really pass stuff. they then then they're not voted in. so at some

point they're going to have to just this is what he's saying is like, we've just to go. like, we've just got to go. yeah. right. like, we've just got to go. yeaso right. like, we've just got to go. yeaso youight. like, we've just got to go. yeaso you think it's pragmatism >> so you think it's pragmatism and nothing with the fact and nothing to do with the fact that church has in the that the church has been in the news this week for chemical attacks people attacks and problems with people maybe they maybe being here when they shouldn't because of religious, the chemical the church doing chemical attacks they've fallen even the church doing chemical attacks than they've fallen even the church doing chemical attacks than hey've fallen even the church doing chemical attacksthan i thought. len even further than i thought. >> been to >> i haven't been to mass recently . recently. >> okay. right. fair enough. >> okay. all right. fair enough. >> okay. all right. fair enough. >> priests eat little >> did the priests eat little beans ? that's the best can beans? that's the best i can come in short, come up with. in short, i apologise. i'm sorry, i didn't even. >> luckily, didn't hear it on >> luckily, i didn't hear it on this day. >> it blasphemous. >> it was blasphemous. >> it was blasphemous. >> indeed, a story the daily >> indeed, a story in the daily mail. about french schools, mail. now, about french schools, firming the door after the cheval has bolted. josh? >> indeed. i didn't know you spoke french , french calls spoke french, french calls a place under armed guard after more than 130 received islamist terror threats amid rising anger over classroom ban on religious clothing. now, france has had a ban on religious clothing for, i think about 20 years or so, but, i think it was last week, a head teacher said to, to one of the

pupils to take off the her islamic head covering that has led to this teacher receiving death threats and resigning the crazy thing is that in france, the police actually arrested someone for that instead of apologising to the student. right, and, and but this has kind of spread like wildfire , to kind of spread like wildfire, to other schools. and so, yeah, you have security guards outside of schools, guess what, my children's school also has security guards outside of their school because of, again, predominant islamist extremism, where, you know, there happiness is not in the uk, fortunately, but breaking into schools and killing jewish kids, also, there have been that have have been teachers that have been murdered and beheaded. >> well, this is the thing, isn't saying, it's isn't it, saying, oh, it's spread like wildfire, we might make the argument. oh, if you crack down on this, it will stop. but in this case, when they've begun make some they've begun to make some moves, led to more moves, it's actually led to more violence time. so violence in the short time. so what about that?

what do we do about that? >> you make more moves. >> make stronger moves. right, nick? >> w- w mul p much too >> well, it's already much too late, it? when you're at late, isn't it? when you're at this stage and that's what you're security you're at a security stage. you're the stage you're at the last stage of things. kind the things. it's kind of like the airport. you've always to be airport. you've always got to be checked because checked all the time because this are as this is where we are now as a society. be society. it's going to be interesting france interesting to see how france deals the uk. deals with this versus the uk. i mean, more aggressive in mean, they're more aggressive in their attempts to be secular, which tension which is why this tension has emerged in france. they're very keen on that, especially in education, it'll education, aren't they? so it'll be interesting see. and be interesting to see. and they're nationalist. they're also more nationalist. so gonna be more so it's probably gonna be more violent. probably violent. we'll probably just roll over completely. >> to know >> i'm really interested to know how this down in pub chats how this goes down in pub chats in know, in in france, you know, because in london lipua lipua. it london it's lipua lipua. it wouldn't very fashionable london it's lipua lipua. it wo sort't very fashionable london it's lipua lipua. it wo sort of very fashionable london it's lipua lipua. it wo sort of pro ery fashionable london it's lipua lipua. it wo sort of pro all fashionable london it's lipua lipua. it wo sort of pro all thisionable london it's lipua lipua. it wo sort of pro all this stuff. e be sort of pro all this stuff. and i don't think you'd probably do very in circle if you do very well in my circle if you said, i don't think we should allow her jobs in school or any religious i the religious gear. but i get the impression france impression that in france it's more it's more accepted. well, it's a point of almost point of, of, of sort of almost national pride. >> and it's not anti—muslim in any way. it's also, you know, they're also yamakas and any religious paraphernalia . there

religious paraphernalia. there is a separation of church and the state, and they've got some national pride . national pride. >> we're not huge on that here, are we? >> yeah, seen the attempt >> yeah, we've seen the attempt to the michaela school to do it in the michaela school here, microcosm. here, which is just a microcosm. but france tries but that's like all france tries to it tries to have to do that. it tries to have this these this impose these secular values. much more values. yeah we're much more we're we and we're different. we try and be tolerant, hasn't really tolerant, which hasn't really worked to worked either. it's just led to sort the sort of ghettoisation and the well , you know, well covered well, you know, well covered failure of multiculturalism. so i don't approach is i don't know which approach is best. are leading best. both of them are leading to massive tension. >> way. you now >> either way. in france you now have , you know, people police have, you know, people police with machine outside with machine guns outside of schools. good. schools. that ain't good. >> crazy stuff. moving >> crazy stuff. okay, a moving story about a parent finding a purpose in the face of tragedy in the mirror. next. nick, you've got this. >> yeah. tragic manchester arena bombing proposed >> yeah. tragic manchester arena bont01g proposed >> yeah. tragic manchester arena bonto protect proposed >> yeah. tragic manchester arena bonto protect venues proposed law to protect venues from terrorists . this law to protect venues from terrorists. this is law to protect venues from terrorists . this is martyn hett, terrorists. this is martyn hett, who was, tragically killed, and his mother has been working on this. and it was a horrific event, obviously. and we had all that don't look back in anger nonsense after it, when of course, we need to look back in anger measures anger and the measures will include staff needing

include venue staff needing counter—terror , which counter—terror training, which seems reasonable, bosses carrying out stringent risk analysis inside and outside premises and beefing up electronic such as electronic security such as metal detectors. and it's going to be called martyn's law. and again , this is where are now. again, this is where we are now. we done something we should have done something about earlier for about it much earlier when, for example, who did this example, the guy who did this attack, whose parents had radicalised libya , and radicalised him in libya, and then them in the country, then we let them in the country, you are going you know, so what are you going to it's the stage you know, so what are you going to you it's the stage you know, so what are you going to you just the stage you know, so what are you going to you just have e stage you know, so what are you going to you just have e shave where you just have to have a metal detector, it's all metal detector, and it's all much too late. but at least it's better nothing for better than nothing for protecting people in these venues. i mean, you know, young girls in attack girls were killed in this attack . absolutely disgusting. but at least this make least i suppose this might make some people more safe. they needed to something. i mean, needed to do something. i mean, the last time it was so negligent, and this guy, on the night, he was night, people were saying he was acting weirdly. even before then, punched female then, he'd he'd punched a female student in his college or whatever. he had, had a picture. people seen a picture of him with a gun. he was on the m15 person of interest list in 2014. so the fact that this is very much a last ditch attempt to stop already been stop it when it's already been missed these other missed at all these other

stages, better than stages, but it's better than nothing, i guess. >> honest, i am not >> i got to be honest, i am not a fan of law , i a massive fan of this law, i can't imagine what the. mum, mum. the mum went through , the mum. the mum went through, the tragedy of her son, the 22 people who were killed that day, but they're talking about, you know, who pays for it because it's not coming from the government. they're talking like every ticket now has to have an extra does mean extra £0.50. what does this mean for problem is for queuing? the problem is islamist courts. that is where resources, the time needs to be spent and invested in and deaung spent and invested in and dealing with. so i agree with nick that this is the last step. but let's go back to the first step. let's sort this out. let's you know, not let make sure that things don't get to this point. >> so back to our first story about measuring who comes into the country and their visa status and on. that kind of status and so on. that kind of feeds doesn't it? and status and so on. that kind of fee although doesn't it? and status and so on. that kind of fee although tallsn't it? and status and so on. that kind of fee although all getting and so although it's all getting a bit the tories have bit late, the tories have got a chance if they implement. and apparently may, it apparently this is in may, it will since this will be a year since this happened. the mother's been happened. so the mother's been pushing she's get pushing for it. she's saying get this with this done before may, that with potentially looking at these

statistics about who's coming in and their status. i mean, is this an opportunity for rishi to sort of finally get his act together, think it's together, or do you think it's all too late? all just too late? >> it's late. the >> it's too late. but the question is , is anybody going to question is, is anybody going to use this as an opportunity because to do because someone needs to do something and it's like, what is it this thing where we're just going to keep on taking these measures after the fact? the last possible measure rather than try and sort it out at the beginning before it gets to this point , are we beginning before it gets to this point, are we just going to have to have security guards and you know, we just had the last story. going to have story. we're going to have to have police officers have machine gun police officers outside we're going have machine gun police officers ou have we're going have machine gun police officers ou have to we're going have machine gun police officers ou have to have we're going have machine gun police officers ou have to have we'reinto ng to have to have security into every single venue, every single public venue, because security because they put that security there, would go there, and the bombers would go somewhere else. >> we will, the >> we will, because the unpalatable all unpalatable truth behind it all is liberal democracy is that liberal democracy allows for certain of horrific for a certain number of horrific deaths of deaths from from these kind of incidents. that's just the reality what reality that it's not what i believe that's just what believe in, but that's just what liberal that's what it is. that's liberal culture is. >> finally, in w scciion hm— >> finally, in this section, the express, with about putin express, with news about putin having friends sanctioned having friends in sanctioned places. josh >> yeah, putin's hard, right?

cronies bare as cronies in europe laid bare as the checks expose propaganda network. this is a website called voice of europe. and a couple of people whose name i cannot, medvedchuk. yep. i'll take your word . take your word. >> micevski. >> micevski. >> and turns out that they covertly financed this website. and this website had also then paid money to a bunch of politicians across europe, including then including meps who would then push the russian and putin's agenda and including they also saying, some, some people from the hard right. well, they say here hard right. but the alternative for germany, the afd has also being involved as well . has also being involved as well. so of course, we know that russia basically that's what russia basically that's what russia does. they they have their little bot farms , that their little bot farms, that i see all day, every day online and in different social media spaces. and they're also spending this money and it's gone out into country belgium, france, germany, hungary, netherlands , poland. and they netherlands, poland. and they are to politicians are giving money to politicians to then push putin's. what he wants to say, nick well , not not

wants to say, nick well, not not loads you get from this side don't you? that was just for europe . europe. >> there was there were so many. i'm going ignore there i'm going to ignore that. there were this were so many layers to this story. that i don't story. it was that i don't understand. got we get understand. we just got we get these late and these stories quite late and it's misinformation or it's russian misinformation or is hard, right? it's russian misinformation or is it hard, right? it's russian misinformation or is it you hard, right? it's russian misinformation or is it you see hard, right? it's russian misinformation or is it you see hardi, right? it's russian misinformation or is it you see hard right.t? it's russian misinformation or is it you see hard right. you it's russian misinformation or is it yiknowe hard right. you it's russian misinformation or is it yiknowe ithey'reit. you it's russian misinformation or is it yiknowe ithey're evenu it's russian misinformation or is it yiknowe ithey're even hard it's russian misinformation or is it yanymore. hey're even hard it's russian misinformation or is it yanymore. and'e even hard it's russian misinformation or is it yanymore. and it's/en hard it's russian misinformation or is it yanymore. and it's all hard it's russian misinformation or is it yanymore. and it's all in rd right anymore. and it's all in russian well. like russian as well. it's like a dostoevsky novel without the good no idea good bits. so i've got no idea what josh said. may well have been right. >> been right. story? >> okay, that's the end of part two. don't is. two. i don't what it is. >> i literally don't what it is for josh is trying to for some not. josh is trying to get for a change. get me sacked for a change. >> get me to pretend >> try to get me to pretend he doesn't god, it's like having >> try to get me to pretend he doesrhere od, it's like having >> try to get me to pretend he doesr here join t's like having >> try to get me to pretend he doesr here join us like having >> try to get me to pretend he doesr here join us likpartving >> try to get me to pretend he doesr here join us likpart three louis here join us in part three for very exciting for some not very exciting easter news from the bbc and another

welcome back to headliners. your first look at saturday's newspapers. starting this section with a shocking story in

the independent. nick you appreciate the significance of photos, don't you? did this trigger you ? trigger you? >> why would it trigger me? because like being in because i don't like being in lewis's . yeah. lewis's photos. yeah. >> matter, don't they? >> photos matter, don't they? they >> photos matter, don't they? thecorrect? >> photos matter, don't they? the correct? yeah >> photos matter, don't they? thecorrect? yeah it's a photo >> correct? yeah it's a photo based story. it's parents outraged photographyfirm outraged as photography firm offers to remove disabled children from school pictures. quite shocking. so parents were left devastated after they were offered a of primary offered a version of primary school children school class photo with children with removed. i with complex needs removed. i didn't new phrase didn't know this new phrase complex. don't all complex. i mean, don't we all have complex certainly, have complex needs? certainly, lewis this a new lewis does, but this is a new firm, it's not surprising firm, and so it's not surprising really to me, because we have a culture where, let's remember down's , children can be down's syndrome, children can be aborted time. as aborted up to full time. so as we move more and more into a completely, this secular dystopia , we're going to have dystopia, we're going to have euthanasia and things like this. it's not surprising at all it's not surprising to me at all that would start that disabled people would start to this, but to be treated like this, but who knows happened. was knows how it happened. it was tempest photography. it wasn't the school, it was company. the school, it was the company. both are going to do an investigation. the school is going to investigate how it happened. tempest photography are no are going to investigate and no one it happened. and one knows how it happened. and they're sorry. they're all terribly sorry. but obviously would

obviously the parents would wouldn't obviously wouldn't like it. it's obviously not i'd like to just one >> i'd like to say just one thing. i an idea about how thing. like i an idea about how it possibly happened, and i don't in any way don't know if this is in any way true, the they have this true, but the they have this dedicated needs hub dedicated additional needs hub which i will. so you i'm wondering like all like the only thing i can think is that there was like it's like part of the classroom, but it's like separate. and then sometimes the kids maybe kids get separated and maybe they like they thought that that was like two class some photographer, two class and some photographer, if that's not the case and all the kids are fully integrated and ifs the kids are fully integrated and it's properly and whatever it's properly evil and whatever it's properly evil and disgusting . and messed up and disgusting. >> well, even if that is the case, it's pretty sloppy, isn't it? to not think that this might end up happening. would be end up happening. it would be reported . yeah. reported this way. yeah. >> you could see, but >> i mean, you could see, but people stupid so people just do stupid stuff. so the point it was like a the point is, if it was like a class has like like a, class which has like a, like a, like an additional class to it, you see some someone just you could see some someone just going, oh, well, this was the additional class. like it doesn't to necessarily doesn't have to have necessarily been just bride's been malicious, just the bride's family yeah family or whatever. yeah exactly. whatever. so exactly. or whatever. yeah. so that's possibility that that's the only possibility that i could think that could somehow

explain this apart from someone just being a proper wrong'un. >> wow. yeah. very open minded of you. okay, moving on to the mirror. tracey emin's bed actually seems pretty classy after reading josh. actually seems pretty classy afteyeah,iing josh. actually seems pretty classy afteyeah, another josh. actually seems pretty classy afteyeah, another photo . >> yeah, another photo. outrageous photo of hamas parading naked and parading shiny looks naked and mutilated. body wins a top award. so there's a very disturbing image of, hamas terrorists taking the arguably raped, dead body of, shani back into gaza, parading her around later. and this photo that was part of the associated press won this award, and it's incredible because there's evidence that the people who took these photos, who had to have known about the attack before it happened, they were there on, like as the attack was going on, as they were breaking through the bulldozer, through the, through the walls, through the through the walls, through the

through gates , they were through the gates, they were there. there were also evidence of cameramen who, like, were also carrying weapons themselves and grenades . so the idea that and grenades. so the idea that this photo or shows like it's somehow a good photo and sort of shows teamwork one like teamwork or whatever. so everybody that's interesting. >> so you're saying it's , it's >> so you're saying it's, it's won this, because obviously it's a significant photo. so i don't think it's that it should be condemned like to be never seen again. it's an important piece of, of evidence . but you're of, of evidence. but you're saying it wasn't celebrated for that. was celebrated for some that. it was celebrated for some sort of artistic merit? >> no, not the >> well, no, no, not the artistic just, just it's artistic merit. just, just it's kind the collaborative kind of like the collaborative effort photography effort of photography staff covering a single topic. what? well, collaborative well, we're taking collaborative to extremes here. we're to the extremes here. we're talking part of it. so the issues are one content of having a dead young woman just recently murdered. there and then we've got the other, issue about who tookit got the other, issue about who took it and the and how they were part of that team. and to

what level were they involved. >> nick. thoughts? >> nick. thoughts? >> yeah , i agree. i mean, in >> yeah, i agree. i mean, in theory, a disturbing war photo, for example, could win an award despite having just horrific content, obviously, because it's important work. this as i agree with josh, the question though is how are these journalists working alongside hamas? there's been a grey areas about been a lot of grey areas about that since . from what i've that since. from what i've looked at in october in looked at in october 7th, in general, wing general, all these left wing newspapers and things involved and somehow and left wing media, somehow they're with hamas like they're along with hamas like coordinating. what makes they're along with hamas like coparticularly what makes they're along with hamas like coparticularly disturbing. makes it particularly disturbing. that's for me. and that throws off the whole question of whether win awards and whether it should win awards and things. right? sure. >> telegraph now, >> okay. the telegraph now, nick, renounced the bbc. nick, you've renounced the bbc. have started to renounce you? >> well, course they've been >> well, of course they've been renouncing christians for decades. so it's bbc abandons christianity dropping christianity after dropping traditional easter service broadcast, normally broadcast, which they normally broadcast, which they normally broadcast from king's college, cambridge. addition that, broadcast from king's college, camasdge. addition that, broadcast from king's college, camas ans. addition that, broadcast from king's college, camas an extra ddition that, broadcast from king's college, cam as an extra little n that, broadcast from king's college, cam as an extra little bit that, broadcast from king's college, camas an extra little bit of1at, just as an extra little bit of salt in the wound, they, alice roberts , an atheist, was on the roberts, an atheist, was on the good friday edition of desert island chose not to island discs and chose not to take bible with her the take a bible with her to the fictitious island . so instead,

fictitious island. so instead, you know, they're not showing the they're showing you know, they're not showing tivibrant they're showing you know, they're not showing tivibrant mix they're showing you know, they're not showing tivibrant mix of they're showing you know, they're not showing tivibrant mix of many,3 showing you know, they're not showing tivibrant mix of many, because] a vibrant mix of many, because it's time many of the it's a time when many of the major religions are marking key moments in the calendar, and that's exact voice they used that's the exact voice they used by decided by the way, when they decided this. enjoy , enjoy this. so, you know, enjoy, enjoy islam or enjoy the secular dystopia you're going to get because christianity was what made this country great, and now you're just you're going to get just awfulness, because the bbc is nothing read nothing new, though. read something like peter hitchens rage against god. they've been gradually erasing christianity for decades, and this is just pure bbc, bbc, b going to bbc. >> did you know that the bbc's motto is nation shall speak peace unto nation? are you aware of that? >> well, i'm certainly aware of it. says biblical in it. it says here is biblical in origin. the torah . i origin. it's from the torah. i thought. thought it was every saturday. >> i thought about >> i thought it was about tomorrow morning. >> part of our. it's >> rubbish. part of our. it's part our it's of oui'. >> our. >> if you've ever heard someone on the bbc say it, well, whatever, there. whatever, that's there. >> i thought it was thou >> but, i thought it was thou shah >> but, i thought it was thou shalt marianna spring. shalt follow marianna spring. carry on. i think this desert island, thing is a really island, this thing is a really bad decision. >> the, singing thing for the easter service from king's college. there are other

services that are going to be on as and this one's only as well. and this one's only been on since like 2014. that one's difficult. but this been on since like 2014. that ordesert difficult. but this been on since like 2014. that ordesert island:ult. but this been on since like 2014. that ordesert island ,|lt. but this been on since like 2014. that or desert island , thisiut this been on since like 2014. that or desert island , this things is desert island, this thing having confirmed atheist having a confirmed atheist when normally quite normally you have someone quite christian on and they take the bible time they're not, bible and this time they're not, that seems like a pointed thing. i will say the bbc is of course there to reflect the audience. so do you have it's there's a question here. are they cutting these? they are actually they do have a lot of other christian programs easter programs , to programs or easter programs, to be but are they is it be fair. but are they is it because taking their because they're taking their lead there lead from the fact that there are christians now, are less christians now, which has been proven it's decline? has been proven it's in decline? or other idea, of or there's the other idea, of course , that is the decline in course, that is the decline in the leading to the programs leading to a decline in christianity. so really it's a chicken or the easter egg. >> nice . that took you a long >> nice. that took you a long time that show. nice. but time to get that show. nice. but it so worth it was so worth it. >> josh, we're moving on >> okay, josh, we're moving on to telegraph now, this one's to the telegraph now, this one's hard to ignore, isn't it? >> yes. >> yes. >> like an egg. >> like an egg. >> yeah. so, sticking on theme here. westminster council

scrambles to celebrate easter after putting up ramadan after only putting up ramadan display. so this is after the telegraph , sort of revealed that telegraph, sort of revealed that they that they had a ramadan display there and then ever since then basically the telegraph have just been hounding westminster council offices, going right. when, when are you when are you going to put up the. and they're like yepi yep- put up the. and they're like yep, yep. doing it. yep, yep. no, we're doing it. we're it. oh it doesn't we're doing it. oh it doesn't normally till the end of normally go up till the end of the then was like the day. and then it was like time running out because it time was running out because it was were to was obviously they were going to go thursday night. go on holiday on thursday night. and put up go on holiday on thursday night. aitable put up go on holiday on thursday night. aitable and put up go on holiday on thursday night. aitable and put put up go on holiday on thursday night. aitable and put up put up go on holiday on thursday night. aitable and put up some put up go on holiday on thursday night. aitable and put up some like up a table and put up some like a cut this so it's cut out of this money. so it's really funny. it sort of i love it. it's somewhat funny. >> fawlty >> this kind of sitcom, fawlty towers. all like >> yeah. they're all like freaking westminster freaking out at the westminster council, get this, to council, offices to get this, to get up . it's get this display up. it's exactly like chicken and egg. >> enough for the window. >> big enough for the window. exactly >> well, might be waiting >> well, they might be waiting for egg sale, because >> well, they might be waiting for you egg sale, because >> well, they might be waiting for you really gg sale, because >> well, they might be waiting for you really get;ale, because >> well, they might be waiting for you really get a.e, because >> well, they might be waiting for you really get a good:ause then you really get a good decline. might have decline. so they might have been putting monday putting it up on, like, monday or tuesday. putting it up on, like, monday or texcellent. >> excellent. >> excellent. >> deserve though, >> they deserve it though, because ramadan because they put up the ramadan lights, it's the lights, didn't they? it's the same, that was same, you know, that was westminster city council

approved it wasn't. approved that those it wasn't. it was for an it was it was paid for by an outside person. was still outside person. but it was still they ramadan lights they put up ramadan lights dunng they put up ramadan lights duri|g they put up ramadan lights duri think really good >> i think that's a really good point it was they point in that it was they approved but it was paid approved it, but it was paid for by muslim organisation. was by a muslim organisation. it was proposed by a muslim organisation. what i would organisation. so what i would argue is christian needs to christians, step up christians, needs to step up with their money. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> step up money, step up. >> step up your money, step up. put proposals forward and >> step up your money, step up. put some proposals forward and >> step up your money, step up. put some bigposals forward and >> step up your money, step up. put some big oldils forward and >> step up your money, step up. put some big old christianj and >> step up your money, step up. put some big old christian thing get some big old christian thing up was very michelle >> it was very michelle welbeck's which >> it was very michelle wigreatz's which >> it was very michelle wigreat novel, which >> it was very michelle wigreat novel, but which >> it was very michelle wigreat novel, but it's which is great novel, but it's happening time. i'll happening in real time. i'll be fine . by the know, fine. by the way. you know, i already follow abrahamic already follow an abrahamic religion they like jesus. religion and they like jesus. they a prophet. they think he's a prophet. i'll get worry about get three wives. i worry about some of the well, you know, if islam over, in the islam takes over, like in the book, that's what's all i'm saying. >> well, your mate tate, he's doing. yeah. tate's already got ahead though. doing. yeah. tate's already got ahe but though. doing. yeah. tate's already got ahebut i though. doing. yeah. tate's already got ahebut i worryyugh. doing. yeah. tate's already got ahebut i worry about of the >> but i worry about some of the liberals. anyway. liberals. but anyway. >> this section >> okay, finishing this section with heard your with the times we've heard your thoughts dying, thoughts on assisted dying, nick. you feel about nick. now, how do you feel about assisted ? assisted living? >> i that it's time to >> wow, i love that it's time to start living . so this start assisted living. so this is a fertility clinics pressuring young women to freeze their eggs. so the sort of argument in the piece is that

it's become a bit of a trendy thing to freeze your eggs as a woman, though majority woman, even though the majority never the never returned to unfreeze the eggs only in 5, around 1 eggs and only 1 in 5, around 1 in treatment cycles actually in 5 treatment cycles actually results in a but it's very results in a baby. but it's very expensive. it costs £7,000 on average. a average. so women is a propaganda campaign like hey, freeze your eggs, it's influencers on instagram going, i got my eggs frozen and i totally got my eggs frozen and it's what should be it's great. what they should be doing propaganda campaign it's great. what they should be doingnot propaganda campaign it's great. what they should be doingnot leave aganda campaign it's great. what they should be doingnot leave it|anda campaign it's great. what they should be doingnot leave it soda campaign it's great. what they should be doingnot leave it so lateampaign it's great. what they should be doingnot leave it so late to paign is to not leave it so late to get pregnant. >> hoping that's the, >> i'm hoping that that's the, that's of this. that's the by—product of this. we're about it, and we're just talking about it, and it makes you google it because it's much the time it's not so much the time ticking problem. it's the cost, isn't it, that makes people go, oh, really? how much? you know, or both of the things, so yeah, it gets people talking about it, doesn't it gets people talking about it, doesn does. and maybe that is >> it does. and maybe that is a good thing. obviously know good thing. obviously we know that. decline. good thing. obviously we know thatthere decline. good thing. obviously we know thatthere companies cline. good thing. obviously we know thatthere companies like. but there are companies like facebook, they facebook, linkedin that they actually offer their female staff freeze and they staff to freeze eggs. and they also offer gym membership. so i would the gym would say take the gym membership and then thin and membership and then get thin and then man . louis schaefer then get a man. louis schaefer called me and told me to say

that i didn't want to say that, but he said to me, he said, no, i'm with miriam cates on this. >> she said that if the company is it, it's way to is doing it, it's a way to exploit women to in the exploit women to stay in the workforce promises workforce with false promises because insurance because it's just an insurance policy, right? ideally, if you do still don't want do it, you still don't want to use it. that's a good outcome. you money's you don't want your money's worth. up plan worth. it's just a back up plan for people who could afford for rich people who could afford it. it's time break. it. okay, it's time for a break. come back for the frivolous final we'll final section. we'll be discussing fixes for daddy discussing quick fixes for daddy issues, a hot potato story, and why cool in spain costs why being cool in spain costs extra.

welcome back to the final part of headliners if you want something said, ask a man. if you want something done , ask a you want something done, ask a woman. and if you want your husband to get the snip, don't ask the nhs. this is in the mirror. josh? yeah. angry. >> why is desperate the >> why is desperate for the husbands snip as nhs husbands to get the snip as nhs procedure the chop, so it procedure gets the chop, so it turns out there are 933 men who

are in limbo , who essentially are in limbo, who essentially have they have. it turns out this this trust up in scotland has not done one for about a year and a bit. and they're kind of they've not told anybody why there was a freedom of information request. but one of these women, she'd said she'd, you know, they had two kids and they were looking into it and basically she, she found a bunch of on facebook who of other mums on facebook who were also looking into it. there are why they want their are reasons why they want their husbands to get the snip instead, because it's some some women mental health women who have mental health issues, but when issues, aka all women. but when they go on. thanks, lewis. >> i think i've got a push back on that when they, when they. >> but when they that's fine with ofcom when they're the with ofcom when they're on the pill that can, pill or that, that, that can, that even more. that can affect them even more. >> that's, that's what >> so. so, that's, that's what they're trying to do, and people, it costs £1,000 to do it privately. >> so even though you could argue this is a men's issue, we're still hearing about it through the prism of female

health. >> yeah. what a shock. >> yeah. what a shock. >> interesting, isn't it? the way shift affects the women way i shift affects the women that the doers who go to that are the doers and who go to the cause a fuss , the doctors and cause a fuss, isn't the doctors and cause a fuss, isn'i think men would just let >> i think men would just let this slide. >> just want to offer >> i just want to offer a balance to josh's comments by saying think are saying i also think women are mental, but for different reasons, only thing reasons, but this the only thing about they about vasectomies, right? they claim to be so reversible, they're necessarily they're not necessarily reversible. be reversible. and they claim to be not painful. that's not necessarily either. necessarily true either. i've heard. so i've heard. >> the people are >> well, the people in here are saying she's been through childbirth. get it together. you can vasectomy . can have a vasectomy. >> it's not the same, one of them's happening so them's happening to men, so it's more important. and more important. but look, and people more babies. people need to have more babies. although offer the caveat, although i'll offer the caveat, if they're stupid or then if they're stupid or evil, then they shouldn't. >> soon it's going to be >> so soon it's going to be illegal to get vasectomy. we illegal to get a vasectomy. we are need more babies. are going to need more babies. this probably some this is probably like some nudge department, right? okay, deliberately closing down. >> true. >> that's actually true. >> that's actually true. >> like yeah . what in >> no. but like yeah. what in china that's, you know, take it away from china. i bet they're not allowing vasectomies over there. >> and tom is going bring an >> and tom is going to bring an assisted more assisted dying. so it'll be more and people born but killed and more people born but killed them that's them quite quickly. that's going to logan's run. >> oh that's logan's run. >> oh that's logan's run. >> right. the daily >> wow. all right. the daily mail woman who healed

mail now. and a woman who healed 17 years of trauma in one day. that an absolute bargain, that is an absolute bargain, isn't it, nick? >> is. i flew out to >> yeah. this is. i flew out to japan and i'll get japan for the day, and i'll get on the story in a minute. i'm on to the story in a minute. i'm just. no, flew, i flew, i flew just. no, i flew, i flew, i flew to for day rent to japan for the day to rent a father and heal generational trauma. after dad walked out trauma. after my dad walked out when i was 11. and now the story. so yeah, i basically they went to japan, did the same joke twice. they went to japan. this poor , poor who didn't poor, poor person who didn't have father and this is have a father and this is tragic. and so they paid someone, a 63 year old guy, to sort of be their father and give them life advice, which could be rubbish know who them life advice, which could be rubtguy know who them life advice, which could be rubtguy is. know who them life advice, which could be rubtguy is. he's know who them life advice, which could be rubtguy is. he's just know who them life advice, which could be rubtguy is. he's just some who them life advice, which could be rubtguy is. he's just some guy» this guy is. he's just some guy that's 63 and he's hiring himself out. >> yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. » m >> yeah, yeah. >> m best >> he might not be the best advice a advice you've ever had, but a fake what they fake dad, what a loser. they have.in fake dad, what a loser. they have. in japan, they have 1.5 million as social million people classed as social loners . half million people classed as social loners. half a million people classed as social loners . half a metre. million people classed as social loners. half a metre. imagine such they're such a thing. but they're fatherlessness obviously fatherlessness is obviously that's a massive problem. but you've got this atomised society everywhere . but particularly in everywhere. but particularly in japan, liberal attack everywhere. but particularly in japthe liberal attack everywhere. but particularly in japthe family. liberal attack everywhere. but particularly in japthe family. people attack everywhere. but particularly in japthe family. people atta bound on the family. people are bound to do like this. this is to do things like this. this is a heart breaking story. to do things like this. this is a shows heart breaking story. to do things like this. this is a shows where)reaking story. to do things like this. this is a shows where we king story. to do things like this. this is a shows where we are] story. it shows where we are as a

culture the in general, culture in the west in general, and japan and japan and on whateverjapan and japan ihra to japan and hire someone to let finish my sentences . to let me finish my sentences. >> hahaha. >> hahaha. >> finished loads tonight. >> you finished loads tonight. >> you finished loads tonight. >> think that fathers, >> i, i think that fathers, there is an upside to fathers abandoning their kids in that you can obtain if you're a bloke. if you get lucky, you can obtain a woman who's outside of your league if she has. i'm just speaking from what i've read, someone out of your league. if they've finished, they move on from healing childhood trauma in japan to the times now and a story about maturity in the japanese approach to censorship. >> josh. >> josh. >> yeah. oppenheimer released in japan to mixed reviews. it's, it's gone over, like a bang. that doesn't work, does it? as an expression. >> no. and it's offensive to our japanese audience . japanese audience. >> i don't think we have a japanese. do we have a japanese audience? >> we're big japan. yeah audience? >> we'rno,g japan. yeah audience? >> we'rno,g it'san. yeah audience? >> we'rno,g it's a. yeah audience? >> we'rno,g it's a phrase. audience? >> iheard),g it's a phrase. audience? >> iheard of it's a phrase. audience? >> iheard of it. it's a phrase. i've heard of it. >> the film finally came >> anyway, the film finally came out it come out last year. it didn't come out last year. it didn't come out was the out because it was the anniversaries of the two bombs, it's come this year and

it's come out this year and they're saying, yeah, we should be able to see this film as it was released. the film company said, look, we should be able to have a mature discussion about this stuff. it doesn't actually show devastation. show the death and devastation. you nearly a quarter of a you know, nearly a quarter of a million people were killed, and so that's that's the main thing that people are complaining about because it focuses more on oppenheimer's and body oppenheimer's life and his body and the sex stuff, for long scenes. scei'ies. >> scenes. >> didn't know that . i haven't >> didn't know that. i haven't seen it, any thoughts on this? >> well, just a lot of the japanese people don't like it. surprisingly enough, they're saying horror saying that the horror of nuclear not nuclear weapons was not sufficient or sufficient depicted. and that or they to even they didn't really need to even make film. i mean, the make this film. i mean, the oppenheimer's expressed make this film. i mean, the opjshockmer's expressed make this film. i mean, the opjshock at r's expressed make this film. i mean, the opjshock at the expressed make this film. i mean, the opjshock at the reality xpressed make this film. i mean, the opjshock at the reality of essed his shock at the reality of atomic bombing, and that was enough. so of course it's going to over differently. it's to go over differently. it's like darkest in like showing darkest hour in germany. go over germany. it just doesn't go over the . yeah, okay. the same. yeah, okay. >> and keres north >> milanic and keres up north and a reason to be especially grateful lewis not grateful for lewis not being here . here tonight. >> so many reasons. this is a make for the super spud make way for the super spud bridge , which scientists are bridge, which scientists are altering potatoes so altering the dna of potatoes so

they fast as pasta. and they cook as fast as pasta. and it's a great thing for single men they've rice men because they've got rice down to where can stick it down to where you can stick it in a bag and stick in in a bag and stick it in a microwave minute, 45 microwave for one minute, 45 seconds. humble seconds. so now the humble potato and you'll be potato will follow and you'll be able to just make it in seconds. thanks to innovations, thanks to beehive innovations, who lincoln , where who are based in lincoln, where my of earth my dad's from. salt of the earth people, intended, people, no pun intended, isn't really pun either. of really a pun either. potato of the almost closed soil. >> gb news mate. >> gb news mate. >> something with soil potatoes. >> quick . you put in the >> quick. you put them in the microwave and you get microwave first and then you get on the rest of it. so the on with the rest of it. so the idea, that's the idea. so this idea, that's the idea. so this idea it takes so to. idea that it takes so long to. oh no, i don't have a spare 20 minutes to roast a potato. i'm an arabic busy . an arabic busy. >> yeah, not business. >> yeah, not about business. it's hate cooking. >> okay, but the interesting thing that isn't thing is that this isn't going to genetically modified. this to be genetically modified. this is genetically is going to be genetically engineered. big engineered. there's a big difference because it's more like you don't genetically modified traits . modified adds traits. genetically engineered, sort of cuts things moves it cuts things up and moves it around. now you're a scientist, josh. >> okay, let's finish on this last story in the mail for mad dogs and englishmen. this is just isn't it , josh? >> no, this is very important.

if you're going spain, if you're going to spain, spanish now spanish restaurants can now charge they're charge tourists extra if they're sitting shade . officials sitting in the shade. officials confirm they have brought in a bunch stupid laws . apart from bunch of stupid laws. apart from the fact that you can get water now instead having pay for now instead of having to pay for water, but water, you get tap water. but yeah, it's yeah, you can as long as it's signposted. if you want to get shade. is in shade. and this is in the hottest of spain, andalucia hottest part of spain, andalucia , you have to extra for it. , you have to pay extra for it. which utterly discriminatory. >> sunburned? >> sunburned? >> yeah, but not when you're eating dinner. you don't want to eating dinner. you don't want to eat in the heat. >> this is against fair haired people who basically the people like me who basically the sun a deadly weapon have sun is a deadly weapon to have to you're allowed to not by. of >> you're allowed to not by. of course. >> you're allowed to not by. of coui;e. >> you're allowed to not by. of coui haven't left the country >> i haven't left the country since but the is, since 2016, but the point is, it's discriminatory. if i did 90, it's discriminatory. if i did go, there you go. very okay >> there you go. very good. okay the show is nearly over, so let's another look at let's have another look at saturday's front pages, the daily mail is going with labour more trusted on defence than the tories . the telegraph has plan tories. the telegraph has plan for league table of migrant crime. the guardian has schools risk fuel fuelling hate by avoiding talk on gaza war. the

times has nhs patients facing long waits will get private care . i weekend has marooned by cuts to buses, 16 million miles of routes axed and finally the daily star has dad's hairy army and those were your front pages. that's all we have time for tonight. thank you to my guests, josh howie and nick dixon. nick's back tomorrow with lewis schaffer and adam coombes at 11 pm. and if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. a.m, stay tuned for breakfast. good night . good night. >> that warm feeling inside . and >> that warm feeling inside. and from boxt boilers. sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello there. welcome to your latest gb news weather forecasts on the metal as we go through the rest of this easter weekend. for most of us, we've continued to see the mix of some sunshine, but the risk of some rain but also the risk of some rain at times. it's all courtesy of this area low pressure, which this area of low pressure, which is going to hang around go is going to hang around as we go through next days. but through the next few days. but with up from the with winds coming up from the

south, little south, it should feel a little bit less cold. so as we end good friday, risk of some friday, still the risk of some showers parts of showers across parts of scotland, northern ireland, maybe england maybe western fringes of england and wales, but elsewhere turning clear with the risk of a few misty patches forming come dawn. and touch of frost in the and also a touch of frost in the countryside. so we do start saturday on a bit of a saturday off on a bit of a chilly note, but some sunshine from the word go. risk of a little bit of cloud and patchy rain just reaching very far rain just reaching the very far east of england and the main focus any showers tomorrow focus of any showers tomorrow will be again across more western northern parts of western and northern parts of the country, but there should be a little bit fewer and further between compared to today, temperature sunshine temperature wise in the sunshine . not feeling too bad. highs reaching around 14 or 15 degrees. having a look at easter day. a bit of a cloudy start across many eastern parts, but that will burn its way back towards the north sea. so for many again, it's another day of some spells. of a few some sunny spells. risk of a few showers, potentially a little bit more in way of bit more in the way of persistent rain. just arriving in far south western in the very far south western corner. sets up for

corner. and that sets us up for a bit of a north south split on monday. rather grey and wet in the but hanging to the the south but hanging on to the sunshine further north. >> brighter outlook with >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on .

gb news. now. >> welcome to the andersons. real world. got a cracking line up tonight. we've got greg svensson , vince cable. he's back svensson, vince cable. he's back on the show. christine hamilton, she's on the show for the second time. youtube sensation paul davis on the show for the first time. and beatles biographer

philip norman. but first, let's go the . news. go to the. news. >> very good evening from the gb newsroom. just gone 7:00. i'm sam francis and we start with news from northern ireland, where the new leader of the democratic unionist party has tonight condemned what he calls conspiracy theories cheap conspiracy theories and cheap political point scoring following criminal charges brought against sir jeffrey donaldson. the departure of the dup's former leader and longest serving mp in northern ireland came after he was accused of serious historical sexual offences. a 57 year old woman has also been charged with aiding and abetting additional offences in relation to that same police investigation . well, same police investigation. well, gavin robinson was unanimously appointed interim leader appointed as the interim leader of the dup after sir jeffrey's shock resignation today. he says the charges against donaldson have been devastating. >> i think it's caused tremendous shock, not just for myself personally or my colleagues within the dup, but

for the community right across northern ireland. it came as a great shock, but we are a party and individuals that believe in justice. we have faith in our criminal justice system, and so in the coming days and months, i think it is important that none of us say anything or act in any way that would seek to prejudice what is now an ongoing criminal investigation . investigation. >> in other news, one of the conservative party's major donors has received a knighthood as part of a controversial honours list from rishi sunak. mohamed mansour gave £5 million to the tories last year and is a senior treasurer for the party. he was knighted for what's described as services to business, to charity and politics. its other recipients include mp philip davies, who's also a former presenter on this network, and the timing of the list is unusual, though, coming while parliament is in recess and on the eve of the easter bank holiday weekend , police are