claimed to have which hamas claimed to have agreed with egyptian mediators. an israeli official described the deal as softened and said it was a ruse intended to make israel look bad. however, we understand israel is sending a delegation to meet with negotiators to try to reach an acceptable agreement. there's been no deal on a ceasefire in gaza since a week long pause in november . students at oxford and november. students at oxford and cambridge have set up gaza protest camps on their university campuses . created in university campuses. created in the early hours of this morning, the early hours of this morning, the protesters are urging their universities to cut financial ties with israel over the country's offensive in gaza . country's offensive in gaza. similar camps have also been set up at manchester, sheffield , up at manchester, sheffield, newcastle and london universities. oxford issued a statement saying that they respect their students and staff members right to freedom of expression in the form of peaceful protests. rishi sunak says he's determined to fight and the next general election is

not a foregone conclusion. the prime minister is calling for unity among tory mps, after saying he believes britain could be heading for a hung parliament. the conservatives lost hundreds of council seats and the west midlands mayoralty results. rishi sunak described as bitterly disappointing. but he's saying he won't give up. and finally, lib dem leader sir ed davey says he will table a motion of no confidence in the government in an effort to pressure rishi sunak to call a june general election. sir ed claims that the disastrous local election results show the country has , in his words, had country has, in his words, had enough of rishi sunak and his out—of—touch government. the motion will be tabled when parliament returns tomorrow. well, for the latest stories you can sign up for gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen, or go to gb news .com/ alerts. now it's time for headliners .

headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners your first look at tuesday's newspapers. >> i'm simon evans and i'm joined tonight by two comedians. >> we have ruthless oppressor josh howie and a press self—effacing leo kearse that's put our cards on the table there for this evening. i don't know why you've been labelled in this manner. >> i know you look mild mannered to me. >> you called it. you called it. >> you called it. you called it. >> well, let's take a look at these front pages, it's a brutal night, in the middle east. no truce yet , says israel. truce yet, says israel. telegraph netanyahu rejects hamas ceasefire. ceasefire.7 the guardian israel airstrikes on rafah begin despite rising ceasefire pressure i news outside genetic link raises hopes of early treatment , the hopes of early treatment, the express britain is on the verge of a house price boom. and finally, the daily star terror

of the viking pussies. those were your front pages . so, josh, were your front pages. so, josh, we're going to kick off with an in—depth look to the front pages with the guardian. yeah >> before i get to some instant news, there's a fun, funny thing at the top. it says , they're at the top. it says, they're reviewing the new doctor who, and it says, more fun than it's beenin and it says, more fun than it's been in years. three stars. yes >> it's been terrible. >> it's been terrible. >> yes . >> yes. >> yes. >> that at least is honest, damning. >> i think i've had a few reviews. the funniest show ever. two stars. >> the funny, funnier than he's been for years. yeah, i think you mean to tell you it reads like a four. yeah, exactly, but if it's three stars of the guardian in years. >> but anyway, what are they giving .7 what are they giving giving? what are they giving rafa.7 >> yes. well, israeli airstrikes on rafa begin despite rising ceasefire pressure , so this ceasefire pressure, so this there's obviously been this ceasefire back and forth negotiations for months now , and negotiations for months now, and i read an interesting, online

analysis that there were like the americans, like everyone's accepted and it's going to happen. and it kind of like to put the pressure on israel, because then if it falls through, then it's israel's fault. so israel has responded in this in this way by basically , calling for an evacuation of parts of rafah and doing this airstrike. i think i'm not a strategist as such, but i think it may be this kind of like final, like, don't mess with us. if you're going to do this deal, let's do this deal. but we're showing you that we still mean business because the reality is in that region , it's about shows in that region, it's about shows of strength. that's what people respond to. >> of course . liam. yeah. >> of course. liam. yeah. >> and also netanyahu is sort of beholden to the right wing who support him in parliament. >> so he's you know, he's got to be more militaristic and aggressive than, you know , aggressive than, you know, perhaps would be would be wise. >> and to be honest , israel >> and to be honest, israel hasn't had a great conflict, they've lost world support, particularly in america and in the uk and particularly amongst

the uk and particularly amongst the younger generation . and the younger generation. and we're seeing how that's playing out, in elections, you know, just, just this weekend, they haven't got all the hostages back and they haven't broken hamas. so, you know, i think netanyahu's on his on his way out anyway. but i think if he if they go into into rafah and hit rafah hard, it could be, you know, the thing that really tips world support against them and the in america, they're already talking about like they're tabling motions to , to stop tabling motions to, to stop arming israel, which would be disastrous and which would have been unthinkable not very long ago. >> i mean, i think you're right. netanyahu is probably winding up now anyway. but i suppose it's the extent to which he he creates a forward opportunity for likud. >> yeah . i mean, look, netanyahu >> yeah. i mean, look, netanyahu is going to go hopefully for me personally, but i think a lot of israelis feel that way. but to slightly disagree with you in that, speaking to a friend of mine who's been in israel, there's a different sense over there. they're the, the relatively few idf soldiers have

died. they have managed to , kill died. they have managed to, kill a significant and destroy a significant number of hamas operatives. about 14,000. and so there is a feeling there that they've that an incredibly difficult circumstances. so, of course, there's the loss around the world. but i don't think that they care that much. >> no they're not, they're not focused on. and to be fair, also, there's been fear that it might kick off in the lebanon, that they might get attacked by iran. and in fact, that at least has been kept control to to, they were attacked by iran. but i mean, yeah, they were but it didn't really israel is really dependent on world support. i mean, if america doesn't back israel, it's you know, israel basically won't won't exist as it, as it does now. >> i don't i don't think that's true, but that's partially i mean, they america didn't support them. well israel, israel when israel was created. well israel survived against five armies in november. >> it's going to be a major election issue in november, isn't it.7 well, let's see what

the telegraph have got. the telegraph have got facebook and instagram are the source of 1 in 50 crimes. >> so if you don't want to be a victim of crime, don't use facebook and instagram. so fraud accounts for 40% of recorded crimes in england and wales. and banks have warned that social media, particularly facebook marketplace, is a major source of scams. i sold a car on facebook marketplace once and i like getting scammed is probably the best thing that can happen to you on facebook marketplace. >> like everybody who got in touch was a complete idiot who's incapable of writing a, you know, a plausible , legible sentence. >> one guy i was selling this little old polo and, and he said, he said, can i use this for my work? >> and i'm like, i don't know, depends what you do. >> if you if you want to be an ice cream seller, then probably not. >> are you saying he was trying to scam you with this nonsense? no, he wasn't trying to scam me. >> he was just like, oh, do you know if i can use this car for my work? >> i'm like, i've got no idea. would this car work in oxford? yeah, yeah, that kind of stuff,

you know? how is it at altitude? we live quite far up in the quantocks. yeah. so >> yeah. >> yeah. >> so basically, i would never buy anything. i mean, but having said that, i use ebay. i mean, these are these what sort of scams are these like sort of charity scams. >> so these the big thing i think it's like, fake goods, a lot of fake. >> they are fake goods. are they. yeah. >> but i've sold a load of stuff on facebook as well, and it's always worked out and i'm turned up. >> he's he's part of the problem. yeah, exactly. >> so i'm so loaded. >> so i'm so loaded. >> what have you got on the express, josh britain is on the verge of a house price boom, mortgage rates recently went up, but long term, obviously, they're destined or allegedly to fall by the end of the year. then, if the economy improves, then they're saying that that would lead to another four years of house price increases , of house price increases, whether that's a good thing or not. of course, that's not a good thing for people who aren't on the ladder. >> it's the great divide, isn't it? and it's and that divide has been arguably the greatest schism politically in our generation. you know, people who can't get a house, don't you know, they don't get this kind of like, oh, house prices are going up. where should we go on our holiday, darling? you know,

it's like, yeah , it's cruel. it's like, yeah, it's cruel. it's just plain cruel. >> but no, i've got no sympathy for them because all the people who want to buy a house and all the people who can't afford to buy a house, all these young people, all these left wing people, all these left wing people, they're all like, oh my god, we must have open borders. we must have the entire world just flowing over our border and needing housing when they get here. >> and it's like that, if you increase the demand in a market, then obviously the price goes up and we don't have enough houses for the people. >> people? >> people? >> well, people say we don't have enough houses for the people. really. we've got too many people for the houses, funnily enough. >> i mean, we have a story coming up, don't we, about whether or not housing crisis across europe is providing traction for the far right, as they call it. but it does seem to be one of the major, obvious renee depher sensible, you know, downstream of huge levels of mass immigration, you're going to have a supply and demand, pressure. and they don't seem to be on a big hurry to build anything, certainly not anything anyone would want to live in. but the funny thing is, i keep saying this, you know, they talk about levelling up, you know, and then they try and mitigate the house price . you know, the house price. you know, crisis in london and the south east allow that to become as

dysfunctional as possible. and people will move to the north. it's already happening. yeah. is it is it so people people are leaving. >> i know people who are leaving london because they can't afford or you know, what they could possibly afford is just absolutely abysmal. >> i wonder what you can get on the coast in bulgaria these days. yes anyway, finishing off we will have a quick look at the daily star to cheer ourselves up. so the daily star has terror of the viking pussies. >> so this is, this is more science from the daily star with some boffins they reckon, reckon is a is a scientific term. of course. boffins reckon ginger tomcats invaded britain with the vikings. and their ancient ancestors are the reason why moggies are so feisty, fearless and frisky today. i mean, scandinavian women are quite aggressive, so this. this would make sense. but yeah, apparently ginger tomcats came to britain with the vikings. i wasn't aware of this because the ginger gene is the same for cats as it is for people. >> is it because they are? they tend to be quite feisty. don't they? that's that's a well, an explored trope in fiction and stage. i don't know, i mean, i think of the, there's a cat, is

there? not in scotland like a wildcat. wildcat at first glance, a bit like a domestic tabby , but is actually genuinely tabby, but is actually genuinely really fearsome. yeah. >> and i think one of the problems with them is you do get a lot of, interbreeding or they can and they can get diseases and stuff off the domestic population. so, yeah, it's dangerous. the wild scottish , dangerous. the wild scottish, that's scottish cats are very diseased . diseased. >> so. >> so. >> oh i know not you not mean like not not interbreeding with the scottish population. >> no, not with the scottish. >> no, not with the scottish. >> scottish population. i know we've got i know we've got strange biological procreation and we do lay eggs , those scotch eggs >> but it's not. they must really rasp coming out as well. but those programs, what about the. i can't think of any other species that came over with the vikings. it's not. it's not like a big. well, when you think of invasive species, you think often of i don't know why they would take those and geese, they come from canada. >> why did they take their pets with them? that's the bit that i don't really understand because, you know, there's some company on the ship. >> and also to ratting. yeah. you do take a ship's cat. that

is true. okay, there we go. dick whittington. right? god, it's all there in the pantomimes if you've been paying attention, but you don't go to pantomime. that's the front page, keir starmer. that's the front pages dean starmer. that's the front pages dealt with. in the next section, we'll be looking at just what green means lately, what your kids could learn at oxbridge and why it's all kicking off

and welcome back to headliners. your first look at tuesday's newspapers. i'm simon evans , newspapers. i'm simon evans, still joined by comedians and best friends. josh howie and leo curse. we all live in a big comedy house together. so josh, anti—israel protests at oxbridge in the times. and watch out, they've got a gazebo by the sound of it. >> yeah, you couldn't get more oxbridge, wouldn't it be britain with a gazebo? >> yeah, very good. yeah. gazebo. >> okay, let me just cross that joke out . joke out. >> i think it was quite

optimistic, though, given the weather. it has to be said. >> yeah, well that's it. if they were really for the palestinian, i know they didn't do this in sort of december, january. right now they're like, oh, it's spring. oh you know what? now we're going to go camping. >> may week was in june but girls week is in may. yeah. >> so anyway uk university students occupy campuses as gaza protests grow. so this is there's one at cambridge. they've got tents and there's a liberated zone in oxford . and. liberated zone in oxford. and. yeah, this is just it's sort of sad that we just as the uk has to import these kind of american cultural traditions. why can't we just have our own protests? >> that's what i feel about it, ashby said. at least in america , ashby said. at least in america, you are protesting your own government's active engagement. i mean, the british government is not really. yeah, they're not going to be traction on israel either way, does it? >> they're not going to be burning british flags. weirdly >> i don't think having said that, i suppose the key thing

is, and this is what's been kicking off in america lately is obvious, actual, you know, ad hominem, anti—jewish , hostility, hominem, anti—jewish, hostility, aggression, you know, clashes . i aggression, you know, clashes. i don't think we've seen that here yet, i don't know. well, let's see if they're clever enough. >> party conference. yeah, that's. >> see if they're clever enough to. but actually saying that. no, there is like to sign up to actually go to the oxford one. you have to sign up, and you have to basically, say that you agree that israel should be dismantled. like, this is what i saw online just before we came on the show, dismantled, dismantled israel. and also that the palestinians have a right to resistance. now there's the resistance. now there's the resistance , and then there's resistance, and then there's rape and murder, and october seventh. so the fact that they're calling for those things to even go into the site, it just shows that they're a bunch of cranks dismantled is a word like it's going to be packed up and moved to texas or something. well, this is no, no, this is the whole thing. it's not like, let's not call for a two state solution and for peace and any of that. no of course they're

asking for the full right of return and for like one state. and that's the end of israel. >> and they're taking a weird angle on it, because the whole thing is like, we need to decolonise israel as the coloniser. it needs to needs to be decolonised. it's like, well, who what was israel originally like? if we go back, you know, hundreds of years, what who was there first who's actually colonised that entire area? >> yeah, it's rome, it's what we've got to take the issue with, isn't it? yeah it's herod and pilate anyway. telegraph now leo. and the unusual priorities, as you mentioned earlier, of the green party in leeds and now in bristol as well, under scrutiny . bristol as well, under scrutiny. >> yes. a second green party councillor has come under fire, not literal fire. we should be clear about that. after calling israel an oppressor in the wake of the october 7th terror attacks . so this is abdul of the october 7th terror attacks. so this is abdul malik in a facebook post a few days after the hamas terrorists killed around 1200 israeli citizens . as malik claimed the citizens. as malik claimed the massacre was not a sudden crisis in. palestinians have endured oppression for 75 years, relatively tame, considering some of the other stuff that's been said. i mean , you know, been said. i mean, you know, that i think.

>> what was the other. yeah. what was said by the other green party candidate who, you know, obviously the video is going, going viral. >> moeen ali moeen ali. so you know, he as soon as you voted in, as soon as he was announced as the victor, he shouted, allah akbar. and it turned out that he'd also said that, palestine had the right to resist. and, the right to fight back. this is on october the 7th. and he described a jewish chaplain at the university of leeds who was forced into hiding by threats. he was part of the mob that was that was, you know, stirring up emotion against him. he described him as an animal, some kind of animal. also said that that chaplain, wanted to kill women and children. i mean , this women and children. i mean, this is pretty horrific stuff for any i mean, honestly , the far right, i mean, honestly, the far right, you know, the actual neo—nazis must be looking at the green party and being like, who does their pr? yeah, this is this is amazing. how do they get away with this? it's just unbelievable. >> well, i mean, the word is obviously entryism, isn't it, that they have essentially used the green party. there's a famous, you know, tweet about what the left do, which is, you

know, a killer, a well—established institution in where it suits, where its skin as a suit, you know, you know, this is what you do. you turn. but they've done this to the green party, essentially, they moved in, completely gutted it of any environmental concerns and used it as a what they did for labour. >> i mean ed miliband made that stupid £3 anybody could join in the vote. they got in corbyn. yeah. and then, then, then laboun yeah. and then, then, then labour. it became institutionally racist and broke the law discriminating against jews. since then about 100,000 or a bit more have left. i would say a good bulk of them are anti—semitic, and a bunch of them have gone over to the to them have gone over to the to the greens. now they're going to probably do the same there. and where, where, where do they keep on going? >> i mean, it's similar to what warren buffett did with berkshire hathaway. to be fair, they were . that was a paper they were. that was a paper mill, i think, originally, and it became the world's largest investment corporation. but, you know, and it's also similar to, to what happened in iran when the in the iranian revolution, when they deposed the monarchy there. >> so the islamists allied with

the leftists to get into power. so the leftists helped them, you know, depose the monarchy . and know, depose the monarchy. and then once the islamists were in power, what happened to the leftists ? they got executed. leftists? they got executed. yeah. so, you know, the green party, the left in the west are just useful idiots to . absolutely. >> they're extraordinarily ruthless. i mean, there are all those famous cartoons about, you know, or when do i get my free, you know, tractor or whatever. yeah. oh, just down by that ditch the moinesti just just you just kneel down there and it'll be a long shortly. >> you know, the more interesting question is to what? when are, this sort of muslim vote that has been lost by won laboun vote that has been lost by won labour, by the greens and by various other parties? george galloway party. yeah, when will they create their own party? and what success will they see? they've already been some independence around blackburn. >> not not for some years yet. i think this is working very nicely for them at the moment. yeah. the deniability. >> you know, in the 80s there was a party of islam or, and i think more recently they applied

to set up a party of islam, but the one in the 80s didn't last long because they had policies lasting. one of their policies was like to kill salman rushdie, you know? >> well, i think it's a good thing that when it does happen, the policies will be out in the open.then the policies will be out in the open. then it becomes about democracy. >> yeah. anyway, josh, up to scotland now for the relative calm of the snp and their new leader. incidentally returning to the aquatic protocols established by salmond and sturgeon is john swimme. >> is that what is that all? >> is that what is that all? >> that's what i've decided to call him. >> so, yeah. i've been part of he's a i've been part of divisive politics. admits john swinney. so he's not really actually talking about the policies which are arguably incredibly divisive and is part of why the snp are in the way they are, as opposed to running they are, as opposed to running the country. well, instead of focusing on ridiculous things like self—id and the hate law and whatnot. but he's more talking about how he has behaved in parliament, in the scottish parliament and shouting and all of that kind of stuff. so a new leader i don't think it's going to make any difference. like

with the tory party in for the the rest of the country, i think a lot of people are sick of the snp up in scotland. i'm not scottish, obviously, but that seems to be the impression that i've got and they have not run the country well. >> well, quite a lot of, long term scottish nationalists are pretty sick of them as well. yeah, absolutely. >> and in fact it's scottish nationalists who precipitated the sort of the terminal decline of the snp when they, started the accusations around you know, where we donated money for another referendum and where's that money gone? so that's, you know, that's what's, what the snp are grappling with right now, but yeah, john swinney, i mean, it's , it's a sort of mean, it's, it's a sort of poisoned chalice to take on being like head of the snp at the moment. yeah, but yeah, previously he's been a heckler in parliament. so he hasn't been this, you know, he's saying he's going to be bring everybody together. yeah. he's obviously not, one good thing is that he says he might be. >> you know, prince hal has to grow up at some point. he might. he might have matured. >> i suppose he's good behind the scenes. >> yeah, he might be like biden. he might just be quite an

effective manoeuvre. absolutely rubbish. the worst president even rubbish. the worst president ever. yeah, probably will be, you know, but one good thing is he says he's going to take the administration, is going to take administration, is going to take a rational approach when considering gender ideology. >> instead of taking the ideological approach. >> yeah, well, that at least would be a positive development. and speaking of which, leo, positive or at least interesting developments in ireland as the daily mail have this story, a population that only recently emerged from centuries of theocratic dark ages does not appear to be in a hurry to re—enter them . re—enter them. >> yeah, so half of the irish population now want migrant checkpoints at the northern ireland border to slow asylum seeker seekers arriving from britain, a poll finds . his britain, a poll finds. his anti—immigration protests take place in dublin, so 50% of respondents want a checkpoint to stop people coming across the border from britain. >> they've got a bit of video for us, apparently. let's have a look at that. >> i'm here because the government won't listen to the irish people. we're second class citizens in our own country and they need to be out. >> why am i here? because i don't want to see this country go like england. >> i mean, we've got young

children, so we have, you know what i mean? and at the end of the day, irish people are on the streets. if we haven't got enough houses to house our own, how are we meant to help all of this? >> i have a clear message for taoiseach harris and the rest of our government. this is ireland , our government. this is ireland, our government. this is ireland, our ireland, and we will fight like hell to save her. >> it's interesting, isn't it? if you heard english voices saying anything like that, people would be branding them as far right. i don't know whether that's their. >> it's very charming . >> it's very charming. >> it's very charming. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and you know, 20 years ago, 30 years ago, you had sinn fein leading chants of ireland for the irish, and now it's ireland for everyone but the irish. and that crowd was chanting sinn fein are traitors. >> that's that's the interesting thing, isn't it? the sinn fein have gone the same way that you were saying about the far left, you know, making that strange. it's weird. yeah, yeah. it's always you go through these cycles. >> yeah . and ireland hasn't had >> yeah. and ireland hasn't had a spirit. the people haven't had their spirit beaten out of them and crushed and cucked like british people have. >> i mean, is it conceivable that they will resist it and turn the tide? they'd be the first country in europe to do so. 50. >> so. >> well, they want to turn well

apart from hungary, it seems like 5050. in terms of the polling. but it's an interesting thing. they're talking about sending people back to the uk . sending people back to the uk. yeah. and they're also saying that rishi sunak actually seems to have won a sort of political debate here because he has been very clever. he's kind of said, well, you know , you're part of well, you know, you're part of europe and they've just come from europe. so really they're part of you. >> so they've just come around. yeah, really. >> you know. so but maybe this will be a way of sort of turning, legal migrants in that they might just sort of keep on sending them back and forward and yeah, instead of going to rwanda, just keep on. yeah. >> why are we sending them to rwanda? we can just bust them to northern ireland and they can just walk across the field like perpetual motion, like an escher drawing. >> escher's migrants, more fear mongering about the far right in the guardian. now, josh, or is this a clear analysis? in fact, do you think fix europe's housing crisis or risk fuelling the far right un expert warns. >> so, some they've done some studies, they've looked at the data and yeah, by when house

pnces data and yeah, by when house prices go up, that seems to also correlate with, far right parties going in. obviously, there's a lot of elections coming up this year across europe , the far right are europe, the far right are expected. but then, of course, there's the guardian. so when they say the far right, but it's a bit like it's a, it's a kind of it's a catch 22 and i do understand it. >> but on the other hand the guardian solution or the people they're talking to will be build loads more social housing so that we can house the migrants. and so that won't push up house pnces and so that won't push up house prices and that will keep the far right under control and still allow us to have mass migration, whereas actually it's misrepresenting the far right's position, which is we want our countries to stay looking like they do now and continue to have they do now and continue to have the do you see what i mean? >> yeah, no, i do, but but i don't think that what that . yes. don't think that what that. yes. but what they're saying is that even when the far right aren't really asking for the housing. yeah. they're saying it's still it does go. it does correlate. >> sadly, we can't do that one justice. we've run out of time. we have a break now. but coming up, more nonsense from the university is more nonsense from the british schools. but our

favourite rg has been teaching david cameron a thing or two. we'll see you

and welcome back to headliner second half. leo. and barely two years since lockdown ended, students in columbia have created their own little traumas to avoid doing exams this year as well . yeah. as well. yeah. >> so columbia, which is a university in america's , university in america's, cancelled its graduation ceremony after weeks of turmoil . ceremony after weeks of turmoil. turmoil is traumatised. law students say they haven't. they shouldn't have to sit exams because there's been all this, you know, bongo drums, screaming , doing bullhorns and stuff, which i can understand. apparently medical students were having to, you know, do the practice on cadavers. well, there's, you know, people banging drums and shouting outside the window. and so, so of other universities, i mean, it's terrible for news people who rent out gowns and those sort of hats with a square. >> all people probably like stand up comedians who get jobs

doing the commencement addresses, you know, go out there and make a difference. kids, you know. yeah, yeah. and also big and a lot of the i mean, some of the some of the footage of the protest has been hilarious. >> we're just talking about the frat bros who came out to counter protest, and they were offering $100 to anyone, any of the protesters that could do a press up. >> i was genuinely quite moved and surprised to see those people still exist. i thought they'd died out in the 90s, you know, there's still a few of them. yeah, that's it gives you hope. maybe we'll bring back poodle rock as well. >> well, some of the demands, the demands of the protesters, the demands of the protesters, the anti—israel protesters are ridiculous. so they want divestment. they want their universities to not invest in israel. but there's very few direct investments in israeli firms. so they want them to not invest in any company that does business with israel, which is pretty much every global company. so, you know, google , company. so, you know, google, mcdonald's, toyota. it's an absolute nonsense . you know, absolute nonsense. you know, they won't be able to invest in anybody. >> well, dude, josh, you haven't got any kids at university yet have you? >> no, i don't know. my eldest is. yeah. we've got a gcse story

coming up but. right. yeah. no, but it is scary. it's scary in this country, and a lot of university students at goldsmiths are there, which is where i went. they basically gave in to the demands. they were like, yeah, okay, we'll do whatever. one of the demands was that they had to the, the, the ihrc, the international holocaust memorial. yeah. rikki neave. definition. yeah. definition semitism and that they would relook at it. this has been accepted by countries all over the world, by organisations you can criticise israel totally within it. it says specifically within it you can criticise israel. just don't do it more than you would as you say, it's not an irrelevance, but it shouldn't be allowed to determine the whole course of your university career or whether you get a decent degree or whether an employer can trust what he's looking at when he's going to give you a job. yeah. no, no, i mean, i actually think that they should, bring these protests into exams like it should be part of the future stuff i like. i think it's a good training for doctors or for, like, hospital. the lawyers want the law school to say , oh, want the law school to say, oh, we want to get basically all be

passed. i think that they should have people like screaming free palestine in their ear whilst they do the exam. >> they do stuff like that a lot. they put you under. incredible. if you join a law firm, they put you under incredible stress, make you work through the night like they join the army. >> well, they call it beasting or something, don't they ? yeah. or something, don't they? yeah. >> just get a bunch of smelly protesters next to you. it's great. >> carrying on with the exam news in the uk, as you said. josh, we've got something on the gcse front. nothing to write, read or arithmetic. home about here either. >> yeah, yeah. bloated gcse curriculum must be reduced. say, education experts. essentially. there's just too much going on. labour party has said that they want to add some more stuff to the curriculum, financial education, which i actually think is quite a good idea to do. mental health, maybe not so much, but having my son, my eldest, is in his first year of gcses, the amount of work is crazy and the curriculum and he's and he's doing history, which they specifically mention here, and history. >> this is a little rabbit hole . >> this is a little rabbit hole. but history, they don't even teach history anymore. what they teach history anymore. what they teach is like how to be an

historian. like they teach you how to how to assess the credibility of sources. i think they're adding you don't actually understand who was the king and what acts were passed. you have to go, but maybe his opinion of henry the seventh might do you what i mean. >> i think he is, to be fair, from what i've seen, is actually learning some history as well. >> yeah, a little bit, yeah. no, no, but say that when i did anthropology at university, it was all about learning about exactly that, as opposed to learning about the culture. >> there should be a graduate level thing. yeah. not gcse, they can't understand. >> so, but there is an argument here to reduce it. otherwise they're saying there's just too much rote learning. there's 30 exams. yeah. and it's more about the quality of what you learn necessarily than the quantity . necessarily than the quantity. yeah. but the interesting thing that i think that they said here is they have a thing with the nhs where they do every ten years, they have to do this, the nhs constitution. yeah, and taking , doing something similar taking, doing something similar for the education system curriculum . yeah. would take it curriculum. yeah. would take it out of politics and make it more about like trying to look at it

broader and plan longterm. >> we've always bad idea teachers always are upset because things change too frequently, don't they? so, you know, there's a constantly a kind of grinding tension and not grinding tension pulling that. but anyway, you know, a conflict with the government because every government comes in, wants to overhaul the system . yeah. to overhaul the system. yeah. teachers are basically they like to write a lesson and know that they can do that lesson for the next ten. that's fair enough. i mean, we've all done that with a decent 20 anyway. cameron now and millom leo, they meet, via the independent. they have some disagreement over just how brilliant margaret thatcher was. >> yeah. so cameron probably thinks thatcher was less brilliant than emily. but president millie, the argentinian president says the falklands are still british. and thatcher was brilliant. he's described in the independent here as the right wing populist. but that's an absolute nonsense because he's obviously not a populist , every, every populist, every, every argentinian leader, all the peronists before him came in

saying, we're going to we're going to take the falklands, back off the british using military force, which is a populist thing to do . malay is populist thing to do. malay is an absolute realist and is an absolute fantastic leader. he doesn't tell people what they want to hear. he's the opposite of a populist. so the independent is an absolute. this is terrible journalism. >> you're a populist, independent. >> they're worse than the guardian. it's disgusting. i mean, he's he's some of his policies map onto some of what you might call european populist, as in small governments and good ideas. >> yeah. good ideas. exactly. but he's not doing them for that reason. yeah. and he is, as you say, capable. he actually sounds pretty intelligent the way he answers these questions when you read into it, you know, when they try and trip him up and he's, he's an economist and he's absolutely turned argentina around under the socialist government. >> it was a complete basket case. he's slashed public spending. they've got the first budget surplus in decades. he's tamed inflation. the peso has rallied. and the stuff he's saying about margaret thatcher, which you'd think, you know, he might want to, you know, rattle

the sabre against margaret thatcher. he's not he says i've heard lots of speeches by margaret thatcher. she was brilliant. so what's the problem? and his message is of peace. he says, you know, if we take the falklands back, it's going to be through peaceful negotiation. and over time, i love this line as well. >> he was asked about it. he says criticising someone because of their nationality or race is very intellectually precarious . very intellectually precarious. i'd like to see david cameron say that in spanish . do you want say that in spanish. do you want to say something on that? josh >> no, no, just that i pulled out that line. so i just thought it was truly. but i think it's such a bizarre thing to people don't really necessarily talk about her nationality, you know. >> no, i suppose he was being you're argentinian. therefore you're argentinian. therefore you must hate thatcher. he was like, well, i guess what he means is to some extent is 40 years ago now she has entered history, right? that's not i mean, the malvinas or whatever is still maybe a flashpoint, but she herself would be that would be like talking about attlee or something, you know, during her reign she would have been a reign she would have been a reign her. >> i didn't realise it was 300 miles away from argentina. it's

like i always thought it was 20 miles away. like that was like, oh , kind of fair enough. i'm 300 miles. >> what are you talking about ? >> what are you talking about? >> what are you talking about? >> halfway guardian. now, josh and they seem to know exactly what to read into these figures about mental illness in, new mothers. yeah, this is interesting . interesting. >> black mothers are twice as likely as white mothers to be hospitalised with, perinatal mental illness, which is , can be mental illness, which is, can be very, very, damaging for the mother and obviously for the child who doesn't get to connect necessarily. and, this is on top of other news that we've had in the past about, black mothers being more likely to die as well during, during childbirth , and during, during childbirth, and they're saying that this is interesting because this is from the guardian and they the one thing they don't mention, which i think is a positive step, is racism. yeah. they don't allude to it even they're talking about, structural inequality, women being well, they're talking about women being worse,

worse socioeconomically vie difficulty accessing services. so they don't normally it feels like when they would do this, they go look , the nhs is racist. they go look, the nhs is racist. >> but actually what they're really saying is the nhs is seeing these women, they are admitting them. so if it was racism in the nhs that would be displayed by, for instance, if there was evidence that black women were more prone to perinatal mental illness, but they weren't being admitted. but they weren't being admitted. but the fact that they're being admitted simply suggests that they're more prone to it. so we don't know why that might be. but for instance, it could easily correlate with a number of things. it could correlate with socio economic status. it could correlate with whether or not you have a your partner is with you while you're giving birth. it could correlate with whether or not you have a number of other children already. and do you know what i mean? there are all these things that it could correlate with, and they don't seem to go into it at all and explain what it might be. i mean, i'm just saying, you know, i think it clearly shows that the nhs is racist. >> racist to his core. it's damaging these black women and

the nhs needs to be shut down and replaced with the right. >> i will just say it's still less than one per thousand, you know, have to be actually hospitalised, which is still i don't know what that's like around the world, but that's not like a, you know, but look, they've they've discovered this discrepancy. >> and if they can find the reasons for it and fix it, then great. >> absolutely. last story before the break, leo, very quickly, if you wouldn't mind, this sounds like it might be an encouraging step in the right direction. >> so compulsory single sex lavatories for all restaurants and offices under new laws. so building regulations will be changed later this year to make it compulsory to provide separate facilities for men and women. after an increase in the use of gender neutral lavatories, which allow everybody, no matter how many genders and binaries you've got, but when i, when i read compulsory single sex lavatories, i wasn't sure if they meant single sex or unisex. >> yeah. yeah, exactly. >> yeah. yeah, exactly. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> no, but it means old fashioned, ladies and gents, basically. yeah. so that's going to be a compulsory that's going to be a compulsory that's going to be a compulsory that's going to be on the building regs along with all the carbon monoxide monitors. anyway, cats still

walking around , no. no high vis walking around, no. no high vis jackets. it is, end of part three coming up in the final section, a skeleton vaccine. we have the ref cam kicking off and jogging have the ref cam kicking off and jogging the wall of death

and welcome back to headliners for the final section. josh, we have the guardian with a vaccine for diseases that don't exist yet. i guess that's a good idea, is it? i don't know. >> well, this is it. so scientists create vaccine with potential to protect against future coronaviruses. i'm already on my sixth jab. it's working. it's working great. so yeah. so the idea is that this vaccine, it attaches harmless proteins from different coronaviruses. and then the idea is that if you ever got just a random coronavirus, you would kind of be immune because it's used to fighting a bunch of stuff that's the idea behind it. and then we'd stockpile them and

just kind of pump them out. if some new it's like a template, a bit like in a law firm, they have a number of proforma, like, contracts and you just tweak a little bit here or there or a made to measure suit. >> they just tuck it. >> they just tuck it. >> but this is a brand new thing. so this is called proactive vaccinology. and there's no medical regulations for it. >> oh marvellous. >> oh marvellous. >> yes. >> yes. >> so that's tremendous. sign up. so this will be back on facebook and instagram. >> so now we're going to have to talk about yeah i mean the weird thing is with the coronavirus i am let me state this like no epidemiologist or the rest of it. >> but i do know a couple sort of, you know, through direct chats and stuff. and they were saying it is quite interesting how quickly we had we, we got the vaccines out there because, of course, the common cold, which is the most famous coronavirus that was famously, you know, there was nothing you could do to stop people getting it. it had always been the great enigma within, you know, it was the it was the, what do you call it, the holy grail or whatever. and now they seem to have some sort of traction on it. >> so is this actually going to

cure the common cold? >> no. i guess if they won't do, won't be. well, i don't know. i mean, maybe it could. do you know that that mutates a lot all the time. but i remember when i was a kid, my mum said, there's a place you could go and, like, have a free holiday, and they feed you and everything, and then they try and get you to catch a cold while you're there. just you know, they were like trying to understand it. but it's so it was so prevalent and so mysterious and enigmatic. >> yeah. and this i don't know, i just don't think this is going to be hugely popular after, you know, because the last vaccine, you know, i know a lot of people took it, but it was kind of rammed down our throats a bit. and, you know, now, you know, i just feel they twisted our arm too much. i didn't get the same people, though. >> if this is given to the same people who queue up for the flu vaccine every year, and i don't like the flu vaccine, i'm going to say that right now. and i know a few other people who've said that, you know, on paper, technically, apparently it's fine, but i didn't. i didn't feel good afterwards, and i won't be doing it again. have you ever had one, no. i've never had the flu vaccine. i did have the covid and, yeah, when. and

it made me feel sick. yeah. and i was annoyed with myself for doing it, but but there was no gb news at the time. we didn't know. >> leo. >> leo. >> premier league footballers are warned your next call may be recorded for training and quality purposes . quality purposes. >> yeah. so referees are going to wear cameras for the first time when crystal palace host man united. i think they're football teams. so the premier league has said this footage will not be broadcast live, but fans will be able to view it later in the year as part of a programme being produced by premier league productions, aimed at offering further insight and education into the demands of officiating in the premier league. so something for super fans then, you know, if you want to see the referee eye view, then they'll have the linesman eye view and the, you know, the person with the sponge eye view. >> i don't watch it much, but there are some sports. i think it's rugby where you can hear the referees conversations. does that happen in the premier league at the moment? >> i suppose they did say that it happened once and they heard all the swearing going on. yeah, yeah, the old players, but it is sort of interesting where you, i guess you can match up and see if they really saw something happen or if they were just

responding to i bet you when they have enough footage, there's going to be some scientists who's going to put it all together and see how, referees are influenced by the crowd or by the team, or did they actually see offside or not? >> i think it will become i think it will become popular. i know plenty of people who just absolutely bury themselves in sport. losers. yeah staying with the times. josh, it seems that zoos have a role to play in sustainability, as well as overpriced gift shops and invisible leopards. >> just even get in there. it's so expensive. yeah, visiting a zoo makes people care about sustainability. this is sheffield university, but they were studying a, an australian zoo and they said something about palm oil. and then afterwards, some people weren't would go, is that palm oil in this? and that's the gist of it. yeah but there is this idea that if you to care about something, you should know it. yes. that's the idea. that was what, david attenborough said. yeah. so but then they kind of go at the end. yeah, but no, it doesn't really work. no. >> yeah. it works .

>> yeah. it works. >> yeah. it works. >> i mean, i quite enjoy there are certain things in zoos that are certain things in zoos that are quite good fun, like the spiders and the snakes and stuff, but the big mammals and penguins are always just a massive disappointment. watching polar bears like just, you know, limping there half the time they're going mad . they're going mad. >> so they're doing that repetitive motion thing. horrible, horrible go, go. the terrible enclosure instead. yeah, he's having a good time seeing 30 or 40 guinea pigs all together. >> they start to operate completely differently than twos and threes . they do. they start and threes. they do. they start to sort of like do little traffic flows . traffic flows. >> how can people afford the zoo? have you been to the. it's so expensive. >> i think there must be based on the understanding you become a friend or something and go every weekend i don't know. >> yeah, i know exactly what you mean, leo, turns out there was a 60s movie that anticipated nasa space stations. it was elvis presley in roustabout . do you presley in roustabout. do you remember that? >> so, so scientists suggest that building a wall of death on the moon, will help keep astronauts fit in low gravity. this isn't the same wall of death that hamas use to persecute gay people. this is this is a different. the wall of

death is one that motorbikes go round and it uses centrifugal force to generate, you know , a force to generate, you know, a fake gravity well. >> you can run out of a hole, you can run out of a crater. if you've never done that. there's videos, you can see kids doing it. you run around and up and up on a bombsite. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> it's great. now i think that will be fine. you know, if that's the only thing they have to overcome that that and the pencils. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> but but but as you're saying here that 2001 has the famous scene where they're running around like a job will. yeah. but that is really how they can do it. and i'm imagining now we're going to see that in a lot more movies set on the moon. they will have these kind of circular things. >> that'll be elon musk should make a tesla one. it would be a great bit of branding. the show is nearly over. let's take another quick look at tuesday's front pages. the times no truce yet, says israel . the telegraph yet, says israel. the telegraph netanyahu rejects hamas ceasefire guardian israel airstrikes on rafah begin despite rising ceasefire pressure i—news alzheimer's genetic link raises hopes of early treatment. the express britain is on the verge of a

house price boom and finally, the daily star terror of the viking pussies. those were your front pages and that's all we have time for. thank you to my guests, josh howie and leo curse for giving up their bank holiday evening. i'll be back tomorrow at 11 pm. with leo and steve n allen. if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. a.m, stay tuned for breakfast. if that's you done for the evening. thank you very much for your company. sleep well. see your company. sleep well. see you soon. take care. good night. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello there. welcome to your latest weather for gb news. it's becoming drier over the next 24 hours, but with light winds we could see some fog patches tonight developing, and that's thanks to an area of high pressure moving in, which then stays with us for much of the week. temperatures are rising, particularly by the end of the week into the weekend. highs of 24 or 25. in the best of the sunshine this evening time. still some heavy thundery showers easing away . the rain

showers easing away. the rain across south—east england also moves out of the way. most places dry overnight, but that allows some mist and fog patches to form in places under the cloudier skies. temperatures holding up though around 10 or 11 celsius, so tuesday morning a grey start in places. still, the risk of some light rain and drizzle across central and northern parts of england into southern scotland. but it does brighten up quite quickly for most parts of the uk. best of the sunshine across southern parts of england and wales, perhaps 1 or 2 heavy showers developing here later on in the afternoon, temperatures rising to around 20 or 21 degrees a little cooler further north under the cloud , particularly under the cloud, particularly northern ireland, southern scotland. here, around about 13 or 14 celsius, a murky start once more on wednesday, but fog patches lifting and then dry for most. plenty of sunny spells, perhaps some low clouds just lingering around some coastal areas, but feeling warm in that sunshine as temperatures start to lift further and more sunshine on the way to end the week, as well as temperatures

rise towards the mid—twenties, a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on

gb news. >> it's 9 pm. i'm patrick christys tonight . sperm. shouts christys tonight. sperm. shouts of allahu akbar at the local elections . and this . that is elections. and this. that is burnley, not baghdad. and we are coming for you in the general election. >> any zionism ? >> any zionism? >> any zionism? >> any zionism? >> a list of sharia based demands to labour. what is going on in british politics? also tonight , on in british politics? also tonight, when i was doing drill practice on whale island with my

reserve unit in the pouring rain every tuesday night was why am i doing this now i know why it was so i could hold that sword at the coronation, an exclusive live with penny mordaunt on the anniversary of the king's coronation plus down now people. >> people decided 100 university lecturers and staff take part in a pro—palestine protest and breaking tonight. >> yes, those are live shots. as israel begins its invasion of rafah after rejecting a ceasefire deal from hamas. we will keep you up to date on that. >> also kick off clarence castle, take off. clarence we received some information regarding a bomb threat , a regarding a bomb threat, a pilot's ice cold reaction to a bomb threat on board, and what he needs to do to salvage this dire situation is to accept the enormity of the problem. >> these terrible results .

>> these terrible results. >> these terrible results. >> nigel farage reacts live to suella coming out swinging on my panel tonight. it is express political guru christine cowie, founder of global britain and an anarchist, lisa mckenzie. oh yes. and can you guess what happens. next? yes. and can you guess what happens . next? oh, yes. okay. happens. next? oh, yes. okay. you know what? can i just play that one more time, one more time . get ready britain. here we time. get ready britain. here we go. get ready for a war. next . get ready for a war. next. >> good evening. i'm ray addison in the gb newsroom, and we start with that breaking news. within the last hour, israel's defence forces have begun a targeted attack against hamas in the

southern gaza city of rafah. now if you're watching on tv, you can see live pictures. the military operation began after prime minister benjamin netanyahu said that his war cabinet had approved the operation. strikes are currently being carried out in the east of rafah. earlier israel ordered a partial evacuation of civilians ahead of this offensive. mr netanyahu says strikes will increase pressure on hamas to release israeli hostages . this release israeli hostages. this comes after israel rejected a three phase ceasefire deal, which hamas claimed to have agreed with egyptian mediators. an israeli official described the deal as softened and said that it was a ruse intended to make them look bad. however, we understand that israel is sending a delegation to meet with negotiators to try to reach an acceptable agreement. now, there's been no deal on a ceasefire in gaza since a week long pause in november. we'll bnng long pause in november. we'll bring you more on this story as we get it now, as we've been heanng we get it now, as we've been hearing students at oxford and cambridge have set up gaza protest camps on their

university campuses