>> hello there! i'm mark white with the latest headlines from the gb news centre. the music mogul sean diddy combs is facing fresh allegations of sexual assault, including an offence against a 16 year old boy. warning now of some flashing images. the new wave of allegations filed on monday accused him of raping women, sexually assaulting men and molesting the teenage boy. more than 100 alleged victims are now

believed to be in the process of launching lawsuits against the musician . the israeli prime musician. the israeli prime minister has accused the terror group hezbollah of using un peacekeeper positions in lebanon for cover to launch deadly attacks against israel. benjamin netanyahu said the drone attack that killed four idf soldiers and wounded dozens of others on sunday was launched from the cover of a un position after several peacekeepers were injured in recent days, prime minister netanyahu said israel had repeatedly warned the un to move the troops out of harm's way in the north of lebanon. at least 21 people have been killed in an airstrike on the town of aitou. lebanese officials have blamed israel for the attack , blamed israel for the attack, which would signal the first major strike into the christian majority northern region since the current conflict began . the

the current conflict began. the chancellor has defended labour's decision to wait more than three months before delivering the new government's budget. rachel reeves spoke to gb news at the launch of labour's international investment summit in london, where promises were made by a number of us companies of billions of pounds of extra investment. the chancellor said the government has been busy laying the ground for her budget . laying the ground for her budget. >> my first week i called in a number of planning decisions. i ended the moratorium on onshore wind. we set up the process of creating a national wealth fund, and we're announcing that that is now up and running today. but it's important that we get our budget right, and that means taking time to go through the proper processes . proper processes. >> meanwhile, the summit brought confirmation that stansted airport is to undergo a massive transformation as part of a £1.1

billion investment. the five year construction programme will expand the main terminal by a third and see the existing building refurbished. the redevelopment will create 5000 new jobs and also deliver a 14 megawatt solar farm on site, which will help power the airport's infrastructure . and airport's infrastructure. and finally , nasa has successfully finally, nasa has successfully launched a probe to search for life on one of jupiter's moons, the europa clipper. launched from florida's kennedy space centre after a delay of several days because of hurricane milton. following the five year journey to europa, it will begin scanning deep below the moon's icy crust , scanning deep below the moon's icy crust, looking for any signs of organic compounds in the moon's deep subsurface ocean . moon's deep subsurface ocean. okay, you're right up to date with the latest from the gb news centre. now it's time for

headliners for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code , alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gb news .com. >> forward slash alerts . >> forward slash alerts. >> forward slash alerts. >> hello and welcome to headliners, your first look at tuesday's newspapers with three comedians. i'm simon evans. joining me tonight we have cheeky monkey lewis schaffer and organ grinder nick dixon. here we are gentlemen . those are your we are gentlemen. those are your roles for this evening. not sure what that means. well, you don't pay what that means. well, you don't pay the or you don't pay the monkey . i pay the or you don't pay the monkey. i remember something about paying monkeys and organ grinders and calling the tune or something, isn't it.7 >> i don't know what a cheeky monkey is. yeah, but i'm not playing it. this is what i am. i'm a cheeky. i'm a cheeky monkey. you are. i'm not playing. >> you're both hominids at the end of the day. yeah. let's have a look at our front pages and see if we can get a tune out of any of them . metro. very bleak

any of them. metro. very bleak news. i beat sarah up to much. the alleged confession from pakistan telegraph weight loss jabs will get britain working. we'll be looking at that later. independent at least hero afghan fighters and families. sorry at last hero afghan fighters and families can come to britain. the daily mail sarah tim was burned with an iron tied to a heating pipe, bitten and had her spine broken. the guardian reeves hints at budget increase and finally the daily star. this week i have been mostly hiding in the shed. those were your front pages . so let's have front pages. so let's have a closer look at some of those front pages. we'll begin with tuesday's times . lewis. tuesday's times. lewis. >> this is the times £2.80 for subscribers and or £2 for subscribers, £2.80 if you just walk in and you buy it. it's a

lot of for news £2.80, but the telegraph is £3.50 anyway, so what reeves .7 reeves, who's like what reeves? reeves, who's like the chancellor, she's in charge of the budget. i'm learning all these things, she tells business to prepare for higher taxes, which is interesting because she's having right at this very moment, they're having the investment counts conference. right. yeah. so it's kind of like a not a good time. >> do you think these contradictory messages i would say so i don't think business and taxes go together with investment. >> you don't want to hear taxes are going down low. yeah. >> it's true i suppose they're hoping for stability. they think britain has the advantage at the moment that we know who our government is. >> nick. yeah, i suppose though she never really says anything nice, does she ? rachel reeves. nice, does she? rachel reeves. no. always bad news, isn't it? is that how she is, do you think or do you think it's just her role as chancellor, or is she like that in daily life? lewis? >> you know her, i know her, i know her very, very well. the truth is, i don't think the chancellor is never happy with

the prime minister because they want to be prime minister. no one wants to be the chancellor. >> well, that was why when ken clarke was chancellor to john major, that was one of the few exceptions to that rule because he knew he was past it. it was his last big hurrah, and it was rather genial. as a result, he did a great job. >> but then they had that other guy, the lib dem guy, who kept on putting hair colour on his hair, trying to make himself look well. >> that's been rachel reeves trick as well, hasn't he? yeah. he's gone. she's gone. redhead for the killer. what do you think, nick? have you got any. >> well, i've got a few comments. i mean, there's this there's the focus is on anti—regulation and growth, isn't it ? which is interesting. isn't it? which is interesting. eric schmidt, former ceo of google, has told the prime minister the uk would benefit from a minister of anti—regulation to cut red tape. i would love that. i mean , i would love that. i mean, trump's going to give musk that role of cutting government . he's role of cutting government. he's going to be in charge of making government smaller, which everyone wants to see. what that's going to be. >> well, we've seen miliband in afuera in argentina. yeah, exactly. >> we need our own foreign minister. just get rid of everything. the other interesting part. i was going to hold it back for story two. i'll do it now. is it because it's so

exciting? capital gains tax. so there's this rumour it's going to go up to 39%. but starmer says that's wide of the mark. so it's probably only going to be 38. would be my guess with starmer. but yeah i mean it's a terrible idea because people don't won't invest. we want people to invest in the country and we want business to thrive. but with labour, you just think, are they going to do any of the things that allow that ? but things that allow that? but apparently starmer is determined to do that. >> well, it does seem to be some interest from outward investment. they must be looking at other things. i know part of their thing is they need to raise money, but they're not going to tax working people. so they say they hit the businesses and put what money on their contributions to national income. it's all going to end up income. it's all going to end up in the same place anyway, isn't it? sooner or later, either the price of your goods goes up or your your raise isn't going to be as healthy. you know, it's you can't conceal these things forever. >> no, it's money that the that this government and the last government, they're always saying , this is the thing about saying, this is the thing about labouris saying, this is the thing about labour is they just want to tax. that's what they want to do. they want to tax, tax, tax . the they want to tax, tax, tax. the conservatives don't want to tax but they tax, tax tax but they don't want to do it. 15