gb news you with jb news. >> good evening. the top story tonight nigel farage says following the bbc's apology for its inaccurate reporting over his coutts bank account, its inaccurate reporting over his coutts bank account , the his coutts bank account, the spotlight is now on natwest group to reveal what information it holds on him. the chief executive of bbc news stated that the broadcaster's information that was reported had come from a trusted and senior source, but it turned out to be incomplete and or inaccurate. mr farage says he's going to find the truth about who it was that falsely divulged his personal data . his personal data. >> so how can it be right.7 it doesn't matter whether it's me or anybody else. how can it be right that that my banking status and the amount of money i may or may not have in my personal and business accounts are being discussed with the business editor of the bbc and then disseminated to a wider world. how can that be ethical .7 world. how can that be ethical? how can that be legal? how can

that be moral? i want to find out the truth and i'm blooming well going to find out the truth i >> -- >> well, in greece , tour >> well, in greece, tour operator tui says it has cancelled all outbound bound flights from the uk to rhodes up to and including this friday as wildfires continue to spread rapidly across the island, affecting not just people but of course, animals as well. nearly 1500 tourists have been flown home in the biggest evacuation of its kind as the fires burn for a sixth day. jet2 and tui both arranged for repatriation flights for today , say easyjet flights for today, say easyjet and tui have planned another for tomorrow . the foreign office is tomorrow. the foreign office is saying up to 10,000 britons are currently on the island and the greek government says there are currently no fires in residential areas of corfu , residential areas of corfu, despite evacuation orders being issued there last night. well some of those who managed to get on a flight back from rhodes to east midlands airport today told gb news what they saw as they

left . left. >> you could see smoke in the distance, probably a couple of miles away from where we was in the hotel . and that gradually the hotel. and that gradually got worse throughout the night. and as the darker it got, we could see the glow of the fire. >> suddenly it was like the ash was falling all over. all onto the beach and the taverna all over the tables. and, you know , over the tables. and, you know, sort of quite what was happening. and then we looked over the back of us, over the and all the sky was alight . and all the sky was alight. >> michael gove has announced plans to create more homes in the uk's main cities by, he says, relaxing planning rules and cutting red tape . the and cutting red tape. the housing secretary says he wants to make it easier to convert empty shops into new flats. for example , or extend existing example, or extend existing homes . the plans will include homes. the plans will include creating an urban quarter in cambridge plans which were immediately dismissed by the local mp anthony browne as nonsense . and lastly , britain's

nonsense. and lastly, britain's first million pound footballer, trevor francis , has died at the trevor francis, has died at the age of 69 from a heart attack. he joined nottingham forest in 1979, helping them win back to back european cups , a feat that back european cups, a feat that hasn't been repeated by a british team and that includes scoring the winning goal against malmo. gary lineker has been leading tributes today, calling him a wonderful footballer and a lovely man . you're up to date on lovely man. you're up to date on tv, online, dab+ radio and the tune in app . this is gb news. tune in app. this is gb news. britain's news . britain's news. channel hello and welcome to headliners. >> i'm your host, andrew doyle. >> i'm your host, andrew doyle. >> and joining me for a deep dive of tuesday's newspapers are the tom daley and matty lee of the tom daley and matty lee of the comedy circuit josh howie and frances foster. >> how are you?

>> how are you? >> very good. yes i can see you as a diver. thanks mate. skimpy speedos. what a compliment . speedos. what a compliment. >> no, i would never i could never wear skimpy speedos. >> no, no, no, no. >> did you not see him try and get on that chair? i did. it was pretty embarrassing. >> it was gauche. >> it was gauche. >> i'm ashamed. >> yeah, i'm ashamed. >> yeah, i'm ashamed. >> , well, look, we're going >> okay, well, look, we're going to looking through to start by looking through the front tuesday's newspapers. >> the daily mail is leading with lawyers charging up to £10,000 to make fake asylum claims . claims. >> the guardian leads with climate crisis linked to heatwave fires. >> undeniable , say scientists. >> undeniable, say scientists. the telegraph has bank boss pressured to launch farage leak inquiry and the mirror we ran for our lives. that's more on the roads story. >> the express race to rescue britons in greek wildfires nightmare . nightmare. >> the daily star. we can't rule out there's a spaceship crashed on mars. and those were your front pages . so we're going to front pages. so we're going to

kick off with tuesday's telegraph. josh, what's their front cover? looking like? >> it's looking pretty sweet . >> it's looking pretty sweet. >> it's looking pretty sweet. >> it's looking pretty sweet. >> it is. it >> it is. it >> no, not really. bank boss. boss. pressured bank boss pressured . lots of s's in this pressured. lots of s's in this thing . thing. >> you're having trouble here? >> you're having trouble here? >> bank boss pressured to launch farage leak inquiry? >> yes. just remember , josh, >> yes. just remember, josh, whenever you got a problem. just finger spaces. >> okay. thank you. i got there. >> okay. thank you. i got there. >> there used to be a teacher, frances. >> i can tell. »- >> i can tell. >> yeah. thanks, guys. with your support, i will be able to read headunes headlines myself. >> more on the farage >> so this is more on the farage story, on the coots story. >> this is the next step. so the bbc apologised. why? bbc apologised. and why? >> got it. >> because they got it. >> because they got it. >> because they got it wrong? yeah. because basically yeah. because they basically said trusted source that said from a trusted source that that just didn't have enough that he just didn't have enough money was the trusted money in his and was the trusted source coot's pr department. well even higher well no, it might be even higher than because the bbc than that because the bbc journalist simon jack, he was having dinner with the coots yes. he was having dinner with dame alison dame alison rose

who's the bank's chief executive of natwest. so what a coincidence. the next day he suddenly had this exclusive story . yes. so now from that and story. yes. so now from that and now he's she's being pressured. oh, no. sorry her boss, who is the chairman , is now going to is the chairman, is now going to is under pressure to basically launch an inquiry to where this leak came from. well, i mean, her boss is the taxpayer really, because 39% of the company's owned by the taxpayer. >> yes. so is very serious, >> yes. so this is very serious, isn't it? >> incredibly serious. >> no, it's incredibly serious. and i mean, it's sort of escalated in seriousness from the just his account the point of just his account being then turns out being closed. then it turns out that up to like that natwest is up to like 10,000 accounts, i think, that have also been closed under these. >> well, look, this isn't an accident. they had accident. you know this they had produced 40 page dossier produced a 40 page dossier outlining reasons nigel outlining the reasons why nigel farage align with their farage does not align with their values. clear they've done values. it's clear they've done this with other people. >> francis, i mean, this is >> so, francis, i mean, this is just broader trend, just part of a broader trend, isn't it? >> i think this actually >> i think what this actually shows, an astounding shows, andrew, is an astounding level of arrogance by these people. they thought that they

were going close this were going to close this through, completely spew obvious reasons. yeah, the bank account of one of the most prominent political figures and broadcasters in this country . broadcasters in this country. and not only that, they were to going get away with it and there was going no backlash. was going to be no backlash. >> sort of unbelievable. >> yeah, sort of unbelievable. >> yeah, sort of unbelievable. >> then and similarly, what >> and then and similarly, what this has revealed about how the bbc handled this isn't bbc have handled this isn't great really, great either really, because they leapt to trusting they they just leapt to trusting this source and just making this false claim. yeah, it took them a while to retract it. >> they it, i believe >> they retract it, i believe before weekend they changed before the weekend they changed the article. right. the original article. right. and now the apology has come forward. farage forward. yes nigel farage i heard earlier was heard him earlier and he was very sort of magnanimous about it. yeah and but he did say, yeah, this could have certainly come a bit sooner. and the mad thing is we're still seeing people online who are still defending. coots well, i was going ask you about this going to ask you about this because i've seen some people have turned into a political have turned it into a political left versus right thing, as in, if like nigel farage's if you don't like nigel farage's ideas, then this is great ideas, then this is a great thing coots can ditch him. thing that coots can ditch him.

>> me as >> yeah, and this strikes me as quite to the freedom of quite similar to the freedom of speech argument. >> for freedom of >> everyone's for freedom of speech, then sometimes when speech, but then sometimes when someone says something that's absolutely end absolutely horrible and you end up the person you up siding with the person you agree really it should be agree with, really it should be agree with, really it should be a that everyone should a principle that everyone should be able to have bank account. be able to have a bank account. >> this is it. and >> and this is it. and the people who come out and people who have come out and supported bank account supported farage's bank account being comes being cancelled again, it comes from a position arrogance from a position of arrogance because you because as they are saying, you know, so moral, i am so know, i'm so moral, i am so virtuous, my political opinions are that this will are so impeccable that this will never to me. never happen to me. >> but but when you have >> but but also when you have someone mason, who someone like paul mason, who claims be this sort of left claims to be this sort of left wing stalwart cheering on the banks, be banks, you know, would he be doing that if it were a left wing activist or not? >> that's the >> and that's that's the hypocrisy that's revealed. hypocrisy that's been revealed. and, this tribalism, and, of course, this tribalism, this city that has has this toxic city that has has come into our politics and whatnot, it's just sad. but but nigel farage says, i want the absolute i'm going go nigel farage says, i want the abrfighting i'm going go nigel farage says, i want the abrfighting andi'm going go nigel farage says, i want the abrfighting and pushing] go nigel farage says, i want the abrfighting and pushing untilo on fighting and pushing until i get i won't stop until i get get it. i won't stop until i get it. and if i know anything about nigel he will not nigel farage, he will not stop kill. gets he wants. kill. he gets what he wants. >> and here we are. >> and here we are. >> loves that. yeah, well, >> he loves that. yeah, well,

those impersonations. those attempted impersonations. >> no, i can't. >> no, no, no, i can't. » i— >> no, no, no, i can't. >> i wouldn't. i probably lose my absolutely wouldn't. josh, it >> absolutely wouldn't. josh, it just wouldn't very good. just wouldn't be very good. >> i'm nigel farage. >> yeah. i'm nigel farage. >> yeah. i'm nigel farage. >> no, that's hopeless. okay, we're go on now to the we're going to go on now to the front cover daily mail. front cover of the daily mail. francis, what are they running with? right. francis, what are they running witiso right. francis, what are they running witiso qightthe daily mail have >> so and the daily mail have gone with most daily mail gone with the most daily mail story time. i'm not story of all time. i'm not saying relevant. i'm saying it's not relevant. i'm not it's not important. not saying it's not important. all is that this is all i'm saying is that this is prime daily mail. prime red meat daily mail. >> okay. >> okay. >> lawyers charging up to £10,000 make fake asylum £10,000 to make fake asylum claims. and this is a actually a very, very interesting piece of investigative journalism by the mail. so they they went undercover and exposed uk immigration law firms that what they're doing is a briefing clients on how to stay in this country. so what the mail has got some journalists to pretend to be making asylum claims. >> yes and they've and these lawyers are saying we'll lie for you. right. we'll for ten grand. >> for ten grand. >> for ten grand. >> right. >> right. >> what sort of things are they

saying they'll do? >> so what they'll say is look for ten grand, we're going to horrific. going to invent horrific. we're going to invent a horrific back story. right. it's claims it's going to be include claims of torture, beatings, of sexual torture, beatings, slave labour, imprisonment slave labour, false imprisonment , death threats. i mean, that just sounds like the comedy circuit, you know, that we used to operate on left to operate on that left him suicidal forced and suicidal and forced and compelled to the uk compelled to say to the uk writing back story, i could do that. >> i'm a writer. >> i'm a writer. >> i'm a writer. >> i could also getting doctor's notes and get prescriptions for depression. >> how are they going do >> how are they going to do that? doctor dodgy dodgy that? fake doctor or dodgy dodgy doctors, basically? yeah. well, this incredible. but this is pretty incredible. but the thing about this is it doesn't to me like they're doesn't look to me like they're naming shaming. naming and shaming. >> oh, they're definitely name this guy on the front. >> so the name the on >> yeah. so the name the guy on the front for no other the front and for no other reason should be named reason he should be named and shamed. mean, suit is shamed. i mean, that suit is absolutely diabolical. >> i think it's more his hair that i've got a problem with. >> oh, yeah. and the beard is clearly dyed. but let's not focus on. >> so they are naming these people. >> they are naming these people and people making and these people are making a very, living living very, very nice living living out of this. they're sending

they particular they like this particular gentleman on the cover, actually sent to eton college. sent his son to eton college. >> really ? >> really? >> really? >> yeah. well, in that >> yeah. okay. well, in that case, the of thing case, it's the sort of thing that should exposed if that should be exposed if you're. well, this can't you're. yeah, well, this can't be ethical at all, right? >> actual >> no, this is actual journalism, and it's. they're abusing system, and people abusing the system, and people sort and are sort of talk about it and are sort of talk about it and are sort of talk about it and are sort of and it's become sort of a seemingly right wing talking point. but it's happening. a seemingly right wing talking poirit but it's happening. a seemingly right wing talking poirit is but it's happening. a seemingly right wing talking poirit is actuallyt's happening. a seemingly right wing talking poirit is actually happening.1g. but it is actually happening. and the worst thing is, of course, it's disrespectful. there out there who there are people out there who have had terrible sexual have had terrible abuse, sexual violence , and this have had terrible abuse, sexual viol> yeah. we really shouldn't be making making light of this. >> it's pretty bad . but, but >> it's pretty bad. but, but

what a lot of people are saying because some of these fires were set off by human beings. yes so people go, oh, no. and also because people have historically these waves happened these heat waves have happened historically well . historically as well. >> yeah. not the first heat. >> yeah. is not the first heat. >> yeah. is not the first heat. >> no, exactly. what this >> no, exactly. but what this what scientists saying what these scientists are saying is happening regular is it's happening more regular and these waves are worse and these heat waves are worse because of climate change. yes. >> well, since i know absolutely nothing about the science behind climate change, i'm going to defer to your judgement. frances climate change, i'm going to def> yeah. i'm sure they're right. for me, it's not a question of whether actually whether this is actually happening, warming happening, global warming or whether what

whether it's a question of what our response be and what our response should be and what should that be. well, that's something to open something that we need to open debate. someone debate. but just someone deciding ten, 15 years ago, debate. but just someone decidigoingl, 15 years ago, debate. but just someone decidigoing tos years ago, debate. but just someone decidigoing to do ears ago, debate. but just someone decidigoing to do this ago, debate. but just someone decidigoing to do this thing we're going to do this thing called net zero. and this is what we're going to to get what we're going to do to get it. also dam everything it. and also dam everything along yeah it. and also dam everything alo make yeah it. and also dam everything alo make the yeah it. and also dam everything alo make the poonh it. and also dam everything alo make the poor people as poor >> make the poor people as poor as probably the as possible. probably isn't the best approach best way to approach this. right. >> f- right. >> not going to get >> and it's not going to get poor people board. poor people on board. >> really isn't. okay. >> no, it really isn't. okay. we're to going move on now to the star. they've been doing a lot of stuff about aliens as well. >> e have. e'- e have. and an well. >> have. and an update from >> they have. and an update from those pointy heads at nasa. i don't what actually don't know what that actually means. have pointy heads? >> that must be an in—joke for set buffs. okay. >> i kind of thought is it like a thing with the pointy a kkk thing with the pointy heads? the thing. heads? that's the only thing. >> you always go to the kkk, don't you? >> every you know about >> every time you know about racism, say, you racism, they say, well, you know, the point know, let's get to the point anyway. nasa is saying that this picture on the front cover there, which looks like tracks some tracks some sort of tire tracks potentially, they're saying this could crash a could be a spaceship crash, a sort of spaceship tracks. well, they be a mars. they say it could be a mars. >> it's a crash on mars.

>> right? it's a crash on mars. >> right? it's a crash on mars. >> or maybe andrew mars is quite a windy place. the wind might have blown it about a bit. and it's gone into that. but it could be a spaceship. >> okay. >> okay. >> frances, why is everyone obsessed with aliens the obsessed with aliens at the moment? i know what's happening. >> aliens been >> because aliens have been around for around on this planet for however long. yeah. the governments have known about it, and they've now and now they've deemed that now it's that going it's acceptable that we're going to government owns the to know the government owns the daily star. yeah. and. and they are now using the daily star as like a soft launch. yeah. so so we can know the how we responding now. we're not all going crazy. they're like, all right, let's drip a bit more. let's go from the daily star to the express. do you know what? let's go from the daily star to the goings. do you know what? let's go from the daily star to the going to do you know what? let's go from the daily star to the going to go you know what? let's go from the daily star to the going to go y01the ow what? let's go from the daily star to the going to go y01the daily1at? i'm going to go to the daily mail. i'm going to clip this. >> i'm going send it to >> i'm going to send it to matthew sweet. and going matthew sweet. and you're going to big tweet thread to get a big, big tweet thread about oh, yeah. about you. oh, yeah. >> at this. look at keir >> look at this. look at keir starmer. you can't tell me that man is human. no. >> when wins the election, >> when he wins the election, he's to pull his face off he's going to pull his face off and be some kind of and he will be some kind of satanic, alien satanic, demonic alien like. >> exactly. >> exactly. >> and then we're put

>> and then we're going to put another like a red stripe on the trans flag. that's why he doesn't about women doesn't know about men or women having within doesn't know about men or women hav lizard within doesn't know about men or women hav lizard culture, within doesn't know about men or women hav lizard culture, they within doesn't know about men or women hav lizard culture, they don't in the lizard culture, they don't have lizards. >> could have both. >> could have both. >> exactly. designates women with right. >> exactly. designates women witiokay. right. >> exactly. designates women witiokay. on right. >> exactly. designates women witiokay. on that right. >> exactly. designates women witiokay. on that note,ht. >> exactly. designates women witiokay. on that note, that's it >> okay. on that note, that's it for one. but do join us in for part one. but do join us in a moments for tory flip a few moments for tory flip flopping, labour flip flopping and flopping . see there

radio. >> welcome back to headliners. >> welcome back to headliners. >> i'm andrew doyle and i booked these two to go through tuesdays newspapers. it's josh these two to go through tuesdays newspapers. it'sjosh howie and newspapers. it's josh howie and frances foster. don't let me down, lads . right. first up frances foster. don't let me down, lads. right. first up in this section, it's tuesdays , this section, it's tuesdays, daily mail, and josh is the new tory motto drill, drill, drill . tory motto drill, drill, drill. >> yeah, it is. whatever. to get elected and energy secretary grant snappy eight vows shapps no, but i call him snaps. do you okay? yeah snaps. that's just an excuse from when we were at boarding school together. val to max out north sea oil and gas as

he opens up dividing line with laboun he opens up dividing line with labour. of course everybody goes, oh, labour, tories, there's nothing between them. yeah said that yeah and labour have said that they're going grant any they're not going to grant any more licences for the north sea gas oil. so what's saying more licences for the north sea gas saying. so what's saying more licences for the north sea gas saying he'snhat's saying more licences for the north sea gas saying he's sayingsaying more licences for the north sea gas saying he's saying it's1g he's saying he's saying it's madness to not use it all just drill it. well, i mean if we've got it in our back garden, why should we be buying oil from overseas? so overseas? absolutely. yeah. so that does make sense. but of course, really , we should also course, really, we should also becoming more self sufficient nuclear wind. the problem with nuclear wind. the problem with nuclear which which is that they have to make the investment now and it takes sort of a decade or so for it to come on. so by then they're not going to get the credit for it. no. so that is why they haven't done it. yeah, that's why they haven't done they did it in france decades ago now they're reaping the rewards. >> well, that's the thing. >> well, that's the thing. >> we need someone who's >> and we need someone who's actually going to about actually going to think about the long future. the long term future. >> i want us to >> not that i want us to emulate. the french. >> no, no, no. >> no, no, no, no. >> you would never want to be weird. well, do weird. no. okay, well, what do you think this, frances? you think about this, frances?

you i mean, michael gove you know, i mean, michael gove over this point over the weekend made this point that was worried that we were that he was worried that we were getting into some kind of religious crusade when it comes to the environmental issues. do you what's you think that that's what's going i think honest going on? i think my honest answer absolutely answer is that we absolutely need pragmatic. need to be pragmatic. >> we cannot what happened >> we cannot have what happened last with the government last winter with the government effectively out every last winter with the government effecti owner out every last winter with the government effecti owner c uk every last winter with the government effecti owner cuk inzry last winter with the government effecti owner (uk in order house owner in the uk in order so people could their so that people could pay their bills. is sustainable bills. that is not sustainable and we are going to have to either get the gas from the uk or to going have to import or we're to going have to import it. way, gas is going to it. either way, gas is going to be and the idea that we're be burnt and the idea that we're not gas is quite not going to burn gas is quite frankly ridiculous. not going to burn gas is quite frankly ri�*okay.js. not going to burn gas is quite frankly ri�*okay. well, we're going >> yeah. okay. well, we're going to on now to tuesday's to move on now to tuesday's guardian next. and frances, it's almost labour realised almost like labour have realised that are women. >> exactly. although who knows what woman is, andrew? we what a woman is, andrew? we don't we don't know. what a woman is, andrew? we dorscientists we don't know. what a woman is, andrew? we dorscientists haves don't know. what a woman is, andrew? we dorscientists have beent know. what a woman is, andrew? we dorscientists have been trying. >> scientists have been trying to that for years and to find that out for years and they just don't know. >> the way that i go is ijust >> the way that i go is i just listen to the that complains listen to the one that complains the i go, definitely a the most and i go, definitely a woman. labour vows to woman. anyway. so labour vows to modify, simplify. >> shocked, mate. >> jeremy i'm shocked, mate. come on, mate. >> reform gender recognition

>> and reform gender recognition act. so labour plan to overhaul what they call an outdated law to make it easier for transgender people to transition while maintaining protections for single sex spaces. >> okay, so this is an article that anneliese dodds, who's the shadow women and equalities minister, has written for the guardian. yeah, but aren't people going to be worried that if you make it easier to obtain a gender recognition certificate, then effectively you're ushering in self you you're ushering in self id? you know , and we know what problems know, and we know what problems that's caused . that's caused. >> i've read through what >> well, i've read through what she's saying and i've read through several articles and it sounds like a if i'm being sounds like a fudge if i'm being really what it sounds like. is there trying to appeal to let's just say, the more gender critical, as in the vast majority of the population an and saying, look, we're not going to impinge on women's rights . the going to impinge on women's rights. the women's going to impinge on women's rights . the women's spaces will rights. the women's spaces will be respected . et cetera. et be respected. et cetera. et cetera. but we're also going to make easier for people to make it easier for people to transition. >> is where i think >> so this is where i think labour what's labour don't understand what's going because they going on here, josh because they think they can. in think that they can. in this statement anneliese dodds,

statement by anneliese dodds, she going to firm up she says, we're going to firm up the act. so it's the equality act. so it's absolutely can absolutely clear that you can have single sex protected spaces . she doesn't seem . and what she doesn't seem to appreciate lot of the appreciate is that a lot of the trans activists will say that's not good enough. trans activists will say that's not no, d enough. trans activists will say that's not no, butlough. trans activists will say that's not no, but lheyi. trans activists will say that's not no, but they this is a fudge. >> no, but they this is a fudge. but i do think they know what's going on. right. and i think that tried to have their that they've tried to have their cake here and eat it. and it's actually badenoch come actually kemi badenoch has come out and bought a big thread onune out and bought a big thread online showing the online basically showing how the ridiculous ness because ridiculous ness of this because already the changes that analysts dodds is talking about , they have already made in terms of making it. they're not talking about self. what this article in the guardian doesn't fail to say at all is this is a massive backtrack from labour , massive backtrack from labour, right. which is two years ago or up till now they're policy has officially been self id. yes. now they've done this whole she's written this whole letter saying are to reform it saying we are going to reform it and then she sticks in at the end. by the way, you know, end. and by the way, you know, we are protecting women's spaces. and it doesn't matter if you this gender certificate you have this gender certificate or u—turn has come about

>> this u—turn has come about probably because there's been more awareness from the public of self, how of what happens when self, how self can exploited. we saw self id can be exploited. we saw this isla bryson in in the this with isla bryson in in the scottish prison. you know, it's very to the people now. very clear to the people now. >> is very clear. >> oh yeah, it is very clear. and in the letter she, she also through the snp under the bus who had same who basically had the same policy them from two years policy as them from two years ago they were saying, oh, ago and they were saying, oh, they to have a they just wanted to have a little pop at westminster. and it to do with it had really nothing to do with trans people or trans people's rights that's cynical. rights or that's very cynical. >> i look , i don't support >> i mean, look, i don't support the snp, but i don't think for a second they were pushing this through just have a go at through just to have a go at western, also scottish western, but also scottish labour backing these labour was backing these policies as well, right? labour was backing these polso s as well, right? labour was backing these polso s as wethe'ight? labour was backing these polso s as wethe problem is >> so this is the problem is it's hypocrisy here this it's the hypocrisy here of this letter is basically letter where she is basically making out that it's all a culture war and it's the tories and done all the bad and they've done all the bad stuff and whatever, and essentially they've come out with sensible policy with this sensible policy somewhat compromise. but somewhat of a compromise. but people because this people are angry because this stuff they're saying stuff now that they're saying that we should respect single sex spaces is what we're women have last have been saying for the last five, six years. yeah, exactly.

and they've been demonised. they've lost their jobs, their own duffield own mps you have rosie duffield , villainized by , who's just been villainized by members of her own party. exactly and it's like and now labour are turning around and i'm glad got i'm i'm glad they've got it. i'm glad seem to glad they finally seem to understand important for understand this is important for yeah, but i wish they wouldn't dismiss argument as dismiss the opposite argument as just war. just a culture war. >> no, course so >> no, no, of course not. so much more important now. >> of course it is. and but now they're saying, but we're going to right. it's like, yeah, to do it right. it's like, yeah, you've they've changed their tune. have. tune. i'm glad that they have. but should been but they should have been singing. where this singing. i don't know where this analogy going, but whatever. yeah. >> anyway, trans women are women. women. >> women. >> thank you. a bit of balance there. we're moving there. okay, so we're moving moving on to the guardian now and frances, met's and frances, the met's spokesperson, their spokesperson, really has their work this one. well, work cut out on this one. well, this was a clip that went viral all social media. all over social media. >> was a very distressing >> and it was a very distressing clip police officer clip which showed police officer arresting whilst her clip which showed police officer arrestwas whilst her clip which showed police officer arrestwas very whilst her clip which showed police officer arrestwas very visibly|ilst her clip which showed police officer arrestwas very visibly upset.r child was very visibly upset. >> now , i haven't seen the clip, >> now, i haven't seen the clip, but the point of this in the article, it's talking about how how she had in fact, paid the bus fare. so how on earth did

this go wrong? well there must have been a miscommunication down the line. >> whatever happened, no one really knows at this point what was happened. yeah, the woman got arrested. she was obviously very upset. the child was very upset. the woman is a black woman, which then means that there's a racial element attached to it. >> oh, okay. it didn't mention that in the article. >> yes. so and as a result of that, people have got very het up very upset. but the up and very upset. and but the thing is not a good look. no, it's for the police. it's not for the police. >> can't just arrest >> you can't just not arrest someone simply because there's a child who's who's crying. child there who's who's crying. but what's confusing about this is i she had but what's confusing about this is the i she had but what's confusing about this is the fare. she had but what's confusing about this is the fare. clearly, had but what's confusing about this is the fare. clearly, thei paid the fare. clearly, the police officer thought that she hadnt police officer thought that she hadn't paid the fare. josh, do you more information? you have any more information? >> don't see like >> well, just you don't see like you very distressing you say, it's a very distressing clip. don't see the beginning clip. we don't see the beginning of happened. no, it is of what happened. no, it is understood that she didn't want to show supposedly that she didn't want to show her bus pass or whatever it was. right but so maybe she felt like singled out. maybe she felt like, well , i maybe she felt like, well, i have why do i to

have paid. why do i have to prove myself to you? why are you picking a very picking on me? there's a very myriad different reasons that myriad of different reasons that might but fact is might take it. but the fact is that the clip you've got six police officers trying to catch out for. i'm not out this someone for. i'm not saying people not saying that people should not pay saying that people should not pay passes. this pay their bus passes. this person their fare. but person did pay their fare. but at same time, these six at the same time, these six officers maybe be out officers maybe could be out there, you know, sorting out our terrible rape convictions or. no, no. >> of these t— >> any of these what they need to josh, is go on twitter to do, josh, is go on twitter and arrest somebody for tweets. >> that's what they >> yeah, that's that's what they should be doing. >> exactly. why are they wasting their sort of you their time with this sort of you don't want to do with people, you know, bunking on the bus. >> want proper criminals. >> you want proper criminals. people about trans. people doing tweets about trans. >> okay. well, finally for this section, the has a story section, the male has a story about how expensive train tickets with these tickets are. even with these stuff, discounts apparently . stuff, discounts apparently. >> it's insane. this is quite an amusing story, which is appropriate because hopefully there's an amusing show , network there's an amusing show, network rail spent £10,000 flying staff around the country last year as it was cheaper than paying them to take the trains . so this is

to take the trains. so this is quite funny. that is somewhat ridiculous. yes it's a kind of tacit acknowledgement that they are charging too much. yeah. and if they can't even get their own discounts on it and booking three months in and three months in advance and whatever you know, it's whatever. so it's you know, it's a lot of money. it shows how expensive it is for the rest of us. they had nearly 3000 air tickets were bought by the staff and yeah, people going up to glasgow and there were already there were direct flights, direct trains that they could have taken on. yeah, this is have taken on. so, yeah, this is this is ridiculous. >> it is really, really expensive, isn't it? >> it is. it is overpriced cost. it defying to even get one of it is defying to even get one of those tickets in advance cos you seem to have just to negotiate about a billion different hurdles just to get a ticket. then when you get there it's , then when you get there it's, it's liable to be cancelled because of a strike or because there's delays. yeah it's fundamentally unreliable . well fundamentally unreliable. well no wonder you're getting a flight . i would get a flight. flight. i would get a flight. >> so what's the solution? nationalise all the railways. >> nationalise the >> let's nationalise all the

railways, organise the airlines. >> airlines are nationalised, railways nationalised , the railways nationalised, the airlines nationalised the cars and let's get corbyn in power. >> but right there we go on that content note, we're at the halfway point. but do make sure you come back. we're going to be discussing the end of hiv, ellen x and mate, see you there . x and mate, see you there. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> evening. i'm alex deckard and this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news most of us will see some sunny spells tomorrow, but they'll still be a few showers around and still a little bit on the chilly side. low pressure is edging away and the breeze is coming from the north. coming down from the north. these weather fronts have been providing heavy showers, providing some heavy showers, but away from the south but clearing away from the south coast evening. another one coast this evening. another one will some showery rain will bring some showery rain into scotland into northern scotland overnight. scattered overnight. a few scattered showers elsewhere, perhaps in southwest england, southwest

wales , but most will be dry and wales, but most will be dry and clear and temperatures will drop away down into single figures. certainly in many rural spots, towns and cities generally about 9 to 12 celsius. so for tuesday , as i said, a mix of sun and showers generally a brighter day across east anglia and the southeast . not too many showers southeast. not too many showers here in the morning. mostly across western scotland initially, we'll see a few initially, but we'll see a few more showers through the day over of southern scotland over parts of southern scotland and especially northeast england, see some england, where we could see some heavy of wales and heavy ones, parts of wales and southwest england should see lengthy , dry, bright periods and lengthy, dry, bright periods and temperatures the south—west temperatures in the south—west may up to 21, perhaps 22 in may be up to 21, perhaps 22 in london. elsewhere again, we're mostly in the teens, but mostly in the high teens, but the be lighter . the breezes will be lighter. quite a chilly start to wednesday for many a fine bright start. some showers again over northern england, but out west, the gathering and we the cloud is gathering and we will outbreaks of rain will see outbreaks of rain pushing we go through pushing in here as we go through the afternoon . sunny spells the afternoon. sunny spells and a scattered showers a few scattered showers elsewhere. and again, temperatures high, teens, temperatures mostly high, teens, low 20s at best at that warm

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radio. >> welcome back to headliners, your first look at tuesday's newspapers or straight into the mail now, francis republicans have discovered a new tool in their fight against abortion, bribery . bribery. >> indeed it is. so the parents of unborn babies to get massive tax credits under new gop push to incentivise mothers to carry pregnancies to term. this is how it's going to work. so if you carry so they're going to increase the refundable child tax credit from £2,000 to three and a half to 3500 not pounds dollars , that's still quite dollars, that's still quite substantial jump. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and 4500 dollars for those between the ages of six and 17. long mcdonald's.

between the ages of six and 17. long mcdonald's . and this is a long mcdonald's. and this is a lot of mcdonald's. but the reason they're doing this is also as well is that every western nation has a declining birth rate and it is a huge problem in countries like south korea , which has a birth rate korea, which has a birth rate replacement rate of 0.8, which means that in about 150 to 170 years, if it carries on the way it is, there is going to be no more south korea. okay. >> so does this make sense, josh, as a policy, it does make sense. >> america is arguably very backward when it comes to new parents rights and whatnot. fathers, know, fathers, you know, they literally get like weeks off literally get like two weeks off or whatever. another or whatever. so there's another policy able to policy of them being able to draw upon their social security, right? get to three right? so they get up to three months means they're months off, which means they're still it still paying for it fundamentally. yes but i disagree you in that this disagree with you in that this is why they're doing it. you're right that there problem right that there is a problem with replacement level , with this replacement level, because to think, because it's got to be, i think, 2.1 2.2 something like 2.1 or 2.2 or something like that. and america, i think is 1.5. so there is an issue there. but i would argue this goes down more and trying more to ideology and then trying to their concerns to deal with their concerns about abortion.

>> other hand, you >> but on the other hand, you know, you are pro—choice, know, if you are pro—choice, which the phrase that people which is the phrase that people use, you be pro use, then wouldn't you be pro this well, women this choice as well? well, women have to take the money have a choice to take the money and keep the baby. you know, that's yeah, it's within their rights, arguably. >> a thing >> i mean, there was a big thing here had which doesn't here where we had which doesn't seem exist anymore, where seem to exist anymore, where this myth of, well, it wasn't really some really a myth. there were some people literally people who did it literally having yes. just to sort having kids. yes. just to sort of get council flats and all of this. >> yeah, yeah, i did that. that's how got my place. yeah, that's how i got my place. yeah, exactly. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well, yeah, i've got actually, i was too late. unfortunately. you were. you had all kids. yeah. didn't get all the kids. yeah. didn't get the you. no no. >> you did it the wrong way round there josh. yeah okay. well telegraph well tuesday's telegraph now some news from austria. yeah. >> yeah. australia has hiv elimination after elimination in sight after dramatic sydney dramatic fall in sydney infections. so younger viewers out will not have heard of out there will not have heard of this. but there was this thing called hiv aids. i mean, i'd like to think in the 80s they have some concept. yeah, it's like chlamydia for like it's like chlamydia for them nowadays, it was a big them nowadays, but it was a big deal when we were growing up.

>> it was it was hard. the cabbage patch kids. do you remember yeah, yeah, yeah. cabbage patch kids. do you renltnber yeah, yeah, yeah. cabbage patch kids. do you renit was yeah, yeah, yeah. cabbage patch kids. do you renit was like yeah, yeah, yeah. cabbage patch kids. do you renit was like this ah, yeah, yeah. cabbage patch kids. do you renit was like this bigyeah, yeah. cabbage patch kids. do you renit was like this big thing.(eah. >> it was like this big thing. >> it was like this big thing. >> but it wasn't just a trend, was it? i, i do remember seeing those scary adverts when i was a kid, and i also my school kid, and i also my, my school teacher to us if we teacher said to us if we borrowed each other's plimsolls, we would get aids. really? yeah >> and how you grew >> so. and. and how did you grew up ireland, didn't you. up in ireland, didn't you. >> no this was in birmingham. >> this yeah, but >> oh, this was. yeah, but i mean, as backwards mean, it's just as backwards isn't yeah isn't it. yeah >> i'm. we should point out that you cannot get aids from plimsolls. >> no, no. >> no, no. >> before matthew sweet >> before. before matthew sweet clips up. clips it up. >> point i was making as we >> the point i was making as we know i was it depends know the point i was it depends what in the plimsolls. what you do in the plimsolls. >> but the point the point that i is that people were i was making is that people were so informed at at the time so ill informed at at the time for many years, people didn't really know. thought, you for many years, people didn't really catch thought, you for many years, people didn't really catch from 1ought, you for many years, people didn't really catch from shaking/ou could catch it from shaking hands. >> but we told that >> but we were told that everybody to it. everybody was going to get it. that if had that was it. if you had unprotected sex, that was it. i thought condoms. i didn't realise that they were used also prevent pregnancies. thought prevent pregnancies. i thought that they just used. that they really they just used. >> right, so how have >> can i ask. right, so how have they this? done it

they done this? so we've done it 3—3 different things here. >> can just tell us the >> can you just tell us the stats on this? >> because it's quite it is rate so it's dropped in from 2010 to 2022. new infections have fallen by that's massive. so by 88. but that's massive. so that's huge. and they've had only reported last only 11 new cases reported last yeah only 11 new cases reported last year. this huge deal year. and this is a huge deal because it basically means it's sort of virtually eliminate it. >> they all embraced >> have they just all embraced celibacy? >> have they just all embraced celibacho it is. regular >> no, no is what it is. regular testing? yes. prompt treatment and of the and then a strong uptake of the pre—exposure prophylaxis or whatever, prep pre—exposure prophylaxis or whateyeah. prep pre—exposure prophylaxis or whateyeah. which prep pre—exposure prophylaxis or whateyeah. which you prep pre—exposure prophylaxis or whateyeah. which you can prep pre—exposure prophylaxis or whateyeah. which you can take. prep. yeah. which you can take. and then it means that you you won't pass it on. yes. so these are three. >> catch it either. >> you won't catch it either. >> you won't catch it either. >> won't catch if you >> you won't catch either if you take so so this a huge take it. so so this is a huge deal and it's also we've seen drops in other countries. it's still obviously prevalent much more yes. and it's more in africa. yes. and it's different australia. different in in in australia. yeah, was much more yeah, it was very much more prevalent in the homosexual and bisexual communities. but in africa dominated by africa it's still dominated by by heterosexual relationships. so a different model. it's so it's a different model. it's a model. a different model. >> you apply this >> but you could apply this model. a various a degree. >> i mean, it's different where there's able to get less testing

in places like sudan and whatnot, it's still whatnot, but it's still encouraging. and as of encouraging. and as a proof of concept, the concept, it shows that the disease virus can be disease is the virus can be wiped out. it's amazing and it's really exciting news. and that's great. it's positive news. okay. >> e1. okay. >> to going move to the >> we're to going move to the male next francis, mate, male next and francis, mate, mate , take us through this. mate, take us through this. >> so this is sadiq khan. now he's he's been an absolutely useless mayor. he's tried lots of things to get off the ground, but none of them have ever worked. and the crime is spiralling out of control. london is slowly descending into a crime. london is slowly descending into a c|bus. london is slowly descending into a c|bus fares, though, bus fares. >> bus fares, though, bus fares. they're really on top of. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> luckily, london is slowly descending crime ridden descending to a crime ridden cesspit, is what it used cesspit, which is what it used to the 80s when i grew up. to be in the 80s when i grew up. >> know, it's quite >> so, you know, it's quite nostalgic me. he's nostalgic for me. but he's decided most important decided that the most important thing to do now, andrew, thing we need to do now, andrew, is we need to tackle the misogynistic language. >> yeah, but this story has been going around for a number of days, so why are they reporting again this for the mayor? again on on this for the mayor? what's the development here? >> there's been a >> right. so oh, there's been a backlash to mate campaign.

backlash to the mate campaign. well it's because it's completely ridiculous and it conflates two things. it conflates two things. it conflate . it's people telling conflate. it's people telling off colour jokes, you know, like dare we say a bit, a little bit of lewd banter with disgraceful. yeah with acts like sexual assault. yes. flashy public masturbation , all those types of masturbation, all those types of things. and those two things are two completely separate issues . two completely separate issues. >> talk me through it. so basically, if you were to say something a bit laddish and i thought it crossed the line, i'm supposed to go mate. yes. >> a sheep there's >> like a sheep because there's three a's. >> it's not you don't say, mate. >> it's not you don't say, mate. >> you say mate. >> you say mate. >> but but you really >> but you but you really announce your there. yeah. >> that's because i'm trained for the stage. >> yes, are. >> yes, you are. >> very impressive. i do enunciate. yeah. yes i'm a thespian. and what? i'm confused about do you then define about is how do you then define when you are to utter this, this, phrase ? because the this, this phrase? because the examples they give here, they talk about she's asking for that, which sounds quite dodgy to me. yes.

>> yeah, mate , a mate. >> yeah, mate, a mate. >> yeah, mate, a mate. >> and then have you seen the new girl? well, that doesn't sound. new girl? well, that doesn't sound . that's. that doesn't sound. that's. that doesn't sound. that's. that doesn't sound worthy geezer. sound mate worthy geezer. >> have different levels. >> yeah, exactly. shouldn't you be able to remark on someone being attractive? that's disgusting . and it's also disgusting. and it's also incredibly women aren't attractive. >> everybody knows that now . >> everybody knows that now. >> everybody knows that now. >> yeah, exactly right. you know, it's about people's personalities and. yes. and it's looking at their souls. >> souls . yes. you >> their souls. yes. you couldn't apply this in the gay community an equivalent to this. what be? i just don't what would it be? i just don't see it could work. see how it could work. >> about to say something. >> was about to say something. maybe no. hello. maybe no, no. but hello. >> what? >> but you know what? >> but you know what? >> you couldn't was just trying to say i was going to say something homophobic. >> maybe . how do >> okay, maybe. how do homosexuals refer to each other? well let's just say it could be banter or it could be quite explicit what you call, like a fellow homosexual when you bump into them , you're allowed to say into them, you're allowed to say you're allowed to say, i'm not allowed to say it on air, though. >> aren't you allowed to say no? we have no, because we have a

secret code. >> yeah, well, that's what i'm saying. i've heard secret saying. i've heard the secret code. yeah >> i have. you. >> oh, i have. you. >> have you called? >> have you called? >> have you called? >> have been to. have you >> have you been to. have you been to one of their clubs? >> i've been to loads of the clubs i'm familiar with clubs so i'm very familiar with the code. okay. but i didn't know allowed to say the code. >> no, no, no, we mustn't. because otherwise people will learn and won't learn the code and they won't break it. okay. yeah, fine. because they don't realise how filthy all the time. filthy we're being all the time. it's pretty. pretty. yeah, it's pretty. it's pretty. yeah, it's pretty. >> the bible right, andrew. it's pretty. >> yeah, ible right, andrew. it's pretty. >> yeah, ible right.1t, andrew. it's pretty. >> yeah, ible right. pillarirew. it's pretty. >> yeah, ible right. pillar ofn. >> yeah, that's right. pillar of salt that. go to salt and all that. let's go to the josh howie. the the express josh howie. the express just discovered express have just discovered that world been that the media world has been taken woke ideology. taken over by woke ideology. fancy that indeed. >> so this relates to an earlier story. nigel bank just story. nigel farage is bank just the start with woke left now taking another industry taking over another uk industry and that advertising. >> we've wouldn't know >> well we've we wouldn't know about this channel. about that on this channel. >> not at all. look, we've known that gb news this has going that gb news this has been going on time, but on for a long time, but conservative mps are revealed a sinister organisation sinister left wing organisation called advertising called conscious advertising network can can and it's a coalition of 180 coalition of about 180 advertisers agencies, tech providers and they providers and whatnot, and they are with the s&d

are also affiliated with the s&d group have also heard group who we have also heard about. stop funding hate, who who hateful in their who are very hateful in their rhetoric, very hateful. well, this the where the far this is the thing where the far left don't want to hear left just don't want to hear different . yeah. and this different voices. yeah. and this is the problem. and this is what's happened in the media, which is why gb news needs to be created first place. yes created in the first place. yes so actually hear these so we could actually hear these . well, that's the point. >> this is their behaviour with this has this advertising boycott has proven gb news proven the reason for gb news existing in the first they've proven our point right. >> well of course. and look, the thing with these types of thing is with these types of organisations and these types of people whenever go people is that whenever you go to end of any political to the far end of any political spectrum the political spectrum of the political spectrum of the political spectrum um, disgust spectrum, um, the disgust threshold is very, very high and they get incredibly disgusted with certain types of people and certain types of opinions. yeah of course. >> well look, that's all for part three, but coming up in our final section on the dangers of barbie, how mushrooms can help fight ignore them and how to live much longer, at least until

the end of the show. in two minutes .

welcome back to the final part of headliners. i'm andrew doyle. we're taking you through tuesday's newspapers and the mail has a counterintuitive map for us to ponder. >> indeed, bobenheim . a map >> indeed, bobenheim. a map reveals that democrat voting states favour the birth of the a—bomb movie, while trump voters are drawn to the camp world of pink. so me explain this. let me deconstruct that . that headline deconstruct that. that headline there essentially. so this weekend in america across the world, you had barbie released and had oppenheimer released and you had oppenheimer released these films begin. these two big films to begin. they've made a of money they've made a lot of money together. think 250 million. together. i think 250 million. everybody's that everybody's super happy that it's and it's making loads of money and whatnot. so someone has constructed this map that looks like electoral but like the us electoral map, but it's intuitive because it's counter intuitive because in the places barbie, which is

somewhat seen as this woke movie, yeah, it is most popular in all of the what are traditionally red states or republican states. yes. and oppenheimer which is about obviously the creation of a nuclear bomb, which is obviously seen as something i guess, seen as something bad, i guess, for is being more popular in democratic states. i would argue the reason why this has happened is you wouldn't expect this to be the case, but my personal theory would be oppenheimer theory would be that oppenheimer is more arty movie. well, it's is a more arty movie. well, it's christopher nolan. it's christopher nolan. it's christopher nolan. it's bit christopher nolan. it's bit of christopher nolan. it's a bit of a that would a thinky movie that would suggest i'm suggesting brighter people democrat. people vote democrat. >> , josh, this is your >> well, josh, this is your political partisanship. >> new york, california . i know >> new york, california. i know where i would live in america . where i would live in america. >> but. francis, it is maybe the republicans are the more old fashioned, more traditionalist people are drawn to barbie because of because it reminds them of a happier time when we had of happier time when we had sort of an awareness the difference an awareness of the difference between ken and barbie. >> but look, maybe part of it is the fact that republicans are more likely to have children. they're have they're more likely to have kids. democrats are less likely.

good point. is it a good point. good point. is it a kids film, the barbie film? i believe it's got adult messages, but i think it's basically you can kids to it so you can take the kids to it so you can take the kids to it so you can kids to it. number can take the kids to it. number one. number two, look, one. and number two, look, i love christopher nolan. he's great. but 3.5 hours. it does seem long. seem very long. >> why? >> why? >> you why does it have to >> you know, why does it have to be long? loves making long be so long? he loves making long movies. you know was the movies. you know what was the one that that i saw? tenet oh, one that i that i saw? tenet oh, my word . that lasted for about my word. that lasted for about 27 hours. no, i saw an advert for that. >> i thought, i'm not going near that. yeah. and i watched it and i didn't know what was going on. >> and when i left, i had no you have to be very clever to get tenet and you it right. tenet and you got it right. >> i got it on the fifth time. >> yep. >> yep. >> which is what most people said. >> okay, we're going to move on now mail. and what's this now to the mail. and what's this about? another barbie. about? this is another barbie. barbie story. >> barbie. crazy >> francis barbie. crazy >> francis barbie. crazy >> we're absolutely. >> we're going absolutely. barbie. proves barbie. crazy so science proves risk disorders caused risk of eating disorders caused by barbie. and what they're saying if a child plays saying is that if a child plays with a doll and it's a barbie,

then they're more likely to feel self—conscious about their body because barbie is not really in proportion. she's very slim. she's got long legs. >> this is like kids like 4 or 5 years old. >> yeah, right, exactly. yeah. >> yeah, right, exactly. yeah. >> but i used to play with the he—man and i didn't grow up wanting to pump iron at the gym. yeah, you did. >> we've all seen you with your shirt mate. shirt off, mate. >> it's actually pretty impressive. is. impressive. yeah, it is. >> the >> you're roided up to the gills. and it also explains those that you have those outbursts that you have before show anyway. as before the show anyway. but as a result that, that means that, result of that, that means that, you know, these kids are feeling insecure bodies as insecure about their bodies as although been another insecure about their bodies as alth> but barbie's not real in my mind.

>> she doesn't look remotely real. >> no, she doesn't. >> no, she doesn't. >> but she. the idea was she was created by ruth handler, jewish woman in america. and the whole point was she created it because she wanted to create a somewhat realistic portrayal of an adult. but the other interesting thing realistic portrayal of an adult. blthatz other interesting thing realistic portrayal of an adult. blthat girlszr interesting thing realistic portrayal of an adult. blthat girls who eresting thing realistic portrayal of an adult. blthat girls who play ng thing realistic portrayal of an adult. blthat girls who play with1ing is that girls who play with barbies have less job aspirants afterwards. yes. than just playing with potato. so if they play playing with potato. so if they play with mr potato head, yes, they they give the same number ofjobs they they give the same number of jobs as like career. i'm very sceptical. >> well, this is what i'm very sceptic anyway, we've got to move we're moving on. move on. we're moving on. >> just get them on. tiktok >> so just get them on. tiktok francis, time is now. francis, no time is now. >> and what's this about curing anorexia ? yes. anorexia? yes. >> magic mushrooms take a step towards anorexia treatment . so towards anorexia treatment. so there's somewhat ironic here that you would that you would eat food would be the answer. >> eat your way out of anorexia. >> eat your way out of anorexia. >> yes. if with magic mushrooms is the idea because we already there's already evidence out there's already evidence out there that the psychedelics like can a positive impact can have a positive impact towards mental health and

deaung towards mental health and dealing depression. yes, dealing with depression. yes, they've a very small study they've done a very small study with ten, ten people, anorexia effects. i think 1 in 70 women. and it can be very, very difficult to cure. right. so the fact that there's some positive inclination, i still don't think we should be endorsing magic mushrooms, should we or any kind of i think there's a lot of evidence that psychedelics can provide that, right? >> francis yes, it is. so dr. david nutt is leading the study , imperial london and , imperial college london and what they're doing is they're looking into how psychedelics in particular psilocybin, which is a psychedelic in the magic mushroom , can be used to treat mushroom, can be used to treat conditions . signs like conditions. signs like depression , anxiety and ptsd. depression, anxiety and ptsd. and what they've actually found is that if they are actually combined with with counselling and therapy , that they're and therapy, that they're actually far more effective than synthetic medication , which is synthetic medication, which is provided by i've got an open mind. >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> i, i spiked your drink, so

let's see how it goes. and you know what? if you took magic mushrooms, your mind would be even more open. >> we've time for one >> okay, we've got time for one more before. if if more story before. if we if we're very quick. this is in the guardian. how to live longer. if you be bothered. you can be bothered. >> this is what you need to >> yes. this is what you need to live do you want live live longer. do you want to live longer? you've got to avoid. you've got to eat well. you've got you've got to avoid cigarettes. you've got to avoid cigarettes. you've got to avoid cigarettes. you've got to get a good night's sleep. you've got to physically you've got to be physically active. you've to manage active. you've got to manage stress. you've got to avoid binge be from binge drinking, be free from opioid addiction. you opioid addiction. so that's you out. andrew on it and have positive social relationships. out. andrew on it and have pos eight ;ocial relationships. out. andrew on it and have pos eight ;ocia styletionships. out. andrew on it and have pos eight ;ocia style change. . out. andrew on it and have poseighall:ia style change. . out. andrew on it and have poseighall:ia stjobvious. ie.. they're all very obvious. >> are obvious, but what >> they are obvious, but what isn't obvious is how long they can your life. they're can extend your life. they're saying years here. saying up to like 24 years here. yeah. believe that? well, yeah. do you believe that? well, that's well, i would say that's well, well, i would say not science and not having an opioid probably opioid addiction probably is helpful. motorbike. helpful. not riding a motorbike. >> look at keith richards >> but look at keith richards and of the and keith richards of the rolling stones was a heroin addict years. addict for many years. >> really well. >> and he's done really well. >> and he's done really well. >> done really well as long >> he's done really well as long as gave up in his 40s, 50s. >> the point is, you can make these changes. they will make an

impact your life. you will impact to your life. you will have one. >> yeah. just think about the >> yeah. so just think about the roids. give it up. smack >> i don't think i can at this point. francis and i've got my physique to maintain, so the show nearly over. so let's show is nearly over. so let's take another quick look at tuesday's front pages. the daily mail is leading with lawyers charging £10,000 to make charging up to £10,000 to make fake the fake asylum claims, as the guardian running climate guardian is running with climate crisis wave crisis linked to heat wave fires, undenied bill say scientists, telegraph has scientists, the telegraph has bank launch bank boss pressure to launch farage inquiry. the farage leak inquiry. sorry, the mirror with we ran mirror is leading with we ran for our lives. that's a story from continuation roads from a continuation of the roads story express also story and the express also covers roads. race to rescue britain's in greek wildfires nightmare for the daily star. they go for the alien story. we can't rule out there's a spaceship crashed on mars. those are your front pages. that's all we've for. but thanks we've got time for. but thanks to josh howie and to my guests, josh howie and frances josh and i will frances foster. josh and i will be tomorrow at 11 pm. with be back tomorrow at 11 pm. with leo. curse here and if you're watching at 5 am, if you're watching at 5 am, if you're watching the repeat of this show, please do stick around because breakfast in just because breakfast is on in just a otherwise, make a moment. but otherwise, make sure you join us headliners sure you join us for headliners tomorrow, every night.

tomorrow, 11:00 and every night. farewell , the farewell for now, the temperature's rising . temperature's rising. >> a boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> evening. i'm alex deckard and this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news most of us will see some sunny spells tomorrow , but sunny spells tomorrow, but they'll still be a few showers around still little bit on around and still a little bit on the chilly side. low pressure is edging away and the breeze is coming down from the north. these weather fronts have been providing some heavy showers, but away from the south but clearing away from the south coast evening. another one coast this evening. another one will some showery rain will bring some showery rain into scotland into northern scotland overnight. scattered overnight. a few scattered showers elsewhere, perhaps in southwest england, southwest wales , but most will be dry and wales, but most will be dry and clear and temperatures will drop away down into single figures . away down into single figures. certainly in many rural spots, towns and cities generally about 9 to 12 celsius. so for tuesday, as i said, a mix of sun and showers generally a brighter day across east anglia and the southeast . not too many showers southeast. not too many showers here in the morning. mostly

across scotland across western scotland initially, we'll see a few initially, but we'll see a few more showers through day more showers through the day over parts of southern scotland more showers through the day overespeciallyouthern scotland more showers through the day overespecially northeast:otland and especially northeast england, could some england, where we could see some heavy wales and heavy ones, parts of wales and southwest england should see lengthy, dry, bright periods . lengthy, dry, bright periods. and temperatures in the south—west may be up to 21, perhaps in london. perhaps 22. in london. elsewhere, again, we're mostly in high teens, but the in the high teens, but the breezes will lighter . so breezes will be lighter. so quite chilly start to quite a chilly start to wednesday for many fine bright wednesday for many a fine bright start. some again over start. some showers again over northern . but out west, northern england. but out west, the cloud is gathering and we will see outbreaks of rain pushing in here as we go through the afternoon. spells the afternoon. sunny spells and a showers a few scattered showers elsewhere. and again, temperatures teens, temperatures mostly high, teens, low at best. and the low 20s at best. and the temperatures rising by next. >> solar proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news. good evening. >> the bbc makes a very rare pubuc >> the bbc makes a very rare public apology and it makes it to me. i'll tell you in a moment how pleased i am. and as we start to discuss green taxes and the impact they're having on low income families , the snp decides income families, the snp decides to go in completely the opposite direction and to ban gas boilers completely . what will that do to completely. what will that do to those on low incomes who want to sell a house? and michael gove is planning for more housing in our city centres. i think that might be a rather good idea. but first let's get the news with polly middlehurst . polly middlehurst. >> nigel thank you. good evening. well, our top story tonight is that the bbc has issued an apology to nigel farage over its reporting about the closure of his coutts bank account . the bbc's business

account. the bbc's business editor simon jacques says the broadcaster's information came from a trusted and senior source , but it turned out to be incomplete and inaccurate. he says mr farage lodged a formal complaint about the bbc after it reported that he lacked the funds needed to hold open an account with coutts. he's since welcomed the apology and says he's grateful . conservative mp he's grateful. conservative mp and gb news presenter jacob and gb news presenterjacob rees—mogg reacted in the last hour and said there are questions to answer. >> why is it that the bbc is always a few days late? the bbc really ought to have given this apology when it first emerged that they'd been sold a pup by a, quote, source unquote, at natwest and they should have corrected it immediately . but corrected it immediately. but this is characteristic of the torpor with which the bbc operates . if dame alison has operates. if dame alison has broken this , she must go and broken this, she must go and therefore she must answer the question was she the source for the bbc? >> well, turning our attentions now to greece, where the tour

operator ,