>> it's 11:00, which can >> it's11:00, which can only mean it's time for headliners. we've got newspapers, comedians, opinions and jokes , so join us opinions and jokes, so join us over the next hour to find out what is offensive about this ad . what is offensive about this ad. why americans better start brushing their teeth and where can't you use one of these? i'm josh howie and the other options is shag , josh howie and the other options is shag, marry, kill. we have cresta, wetton and lewis schaffer . schaffer. b ut schaffer. but before tomorrow's news, let's go to tonight's headlines with tatiana sanchez . with tatiana sanchez. >> josh thank you. the top stories kemi badenoch has made

her first senior appointment as the new conservative party leader. it's understood that dame rebecca harris will be the party's chief whip , replacing party's chief whip, replacing stuart andrew. the job of chief whip is to maintain party discipline and try to ensure mps vote as the leadership would like them to. meanwhile, kemi badenoch says she'll tell hard truths to both the country and her party as she began her first full day as the conservative leader . kemi full day as the conservative leader. kemi badenoch won more than 53,000 votes in the contest, while her rival robert jenrick received 41,000. miss badenoch is expected to name her full shadow cabinet in the coming days , ahead of their coming days, ahead of their first meeting on tuesday. elsewhere, labour mp dawn butler shared a social media post accusing kemi badenoch of representing white supremacy in blackface shortly before she was elected as the new tory leader. the brent east mp has since deleted the repost from her account . neither downing street account. neither downing street nor dawn butler have made any comments. rachel reeves says the money raised through changes to

inheritance tax to farmers will go back to public services. the chancellor says farmers also rely on good public services, including the nhs and schools, adding the funds generated by these tax changes will also put pubuc these tax changes will also put public finances on a firm footing. when challenged by camilla tominey on the inheritance tax changes , inheritance tax changes, exchequer secretary to the treasury james murray said the existing features of the inheritance tax system will still apply. a joint investigation, both from channel 4 and the sunday times, has revealed the full details of the property estates owned by the king and prince william . the king and prince william. the investigation shows the vast array of commercial property the royal family has built up over the time of medieval monarchs. their contracts with public bodies are said to include £37 million agreements with the ministry of justice, and an £11.4 million deal with the guy's and st thomas's nhs trust. a spokesman for the duchy of cornwall said it was a private estate with a commercial

imperative, while the duchy of lancaster said their business complies with all relevant uk legislation and regulatory standards. well, that comes as prince william travels to south africa this week for his earthshot prize award ceremony. the prizes hope to recognise environmental solutions to repair the planet, and there are now just two days to go until the us election and shock polling from a traditionally republican. iowa has placed democratic candidate kamala harris ahead of donald trump by three points. it comes as kamala harris appeared overnight in a comedy sketch on saturday night live in new york, where comedian maya rudolph, dressed up as the current vice president. polls elsewhere in states such as pennsylvania and michigan show the two candidates are tied ahead of the election day on tuesday. those are the latest gb news headlines for now. now it's over to headliners for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news

alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gb news .com forward slash alerts . slash alerts. >> hello and welcome to headliners, your first look at the next day's top stories. i'm josh, i've got cressida and louis with me. but first things first, let's see what we've got to deal with on the front pages. we have the daily mail, a leader who knows how to get britain's economy booming. the son, grand old duke of york, andrew's home damp and crumbling woes as king cuts £1 million grant. the time starmer world must wake up to severity of migration crisis. well, we have been actually saying some stuff about that telegraph, reeves. we can't afford farmers to die tax free. the i britain's hope for harris win, but most think trump will be us president. the daily star. phew. is it me or is it very warm for this time of year? lots of very interesting stuff there.

let's kick off with the telegraph. >> let's do that. so their main story is reeves. we can't afford farmers to die tax free. what are masca way of saying it? >> we can't afford for you to die for nothing. you're going to have to pay up if you want the luxury of death. >> i mean, we can't afford for old people to die . old people to die. >> yes, yes, she's. she hasn't. there's no headlines with her rejecting that idea. yeah. more of the farmers. i think we're going to cover this a bit later, aren't we? we've got a story that's. >> no, no, i think it's a big one. i think it's important. yeah, well, there you go. >> she's defending it. she's not backing down. obviously, the country is horrified. you know , country is horrified. you know, we would like to be able to grow our own food . rachel, we think our own food. rachel, we think this is important. yeah. >> she doesn't raise that issue. and it is interesting that she is kind of doubling down on it. i mean, lewis, that labour is now saying that actually it's because there's a loophole of people trying to get over inheritance tax and kind of invest in land, and that way they don't have to pay for things. but it feels to me like they didn't mention any of that at the time. >> no, they didn't. but what do

you expect them to their labour? and are they going to tax people? the thing that's shocking about this, it goes it's taking the tax burden up to 44%. that's every year, whatever. it's 44% of the money of the country is taken by the government, by the state, whatever you call it in this country. and that's that's like , country. and that's that's like, why should we give them 44%? what have they done there? >> well, they do pay for the nhs that for example, you use extensively. yeah. >> you can see with all that plastic surgery and they shouldn't pay for it. they shouldn't pay for it. they shouldn't pay for the nhs. >> okay. are you going to pay for it. yes . for it. yes. >> yes, i believe that seems very unlikely. and i do pay for my actual health. my actual health. the truth is, is that it's just. health. the truth is, is that it'sjust. it'sjust health. the truth is, is that it's just. it's just taking money for them to use and for them to waste. yeah. good stuff comes out of crestor. >> it's not that much money, though, is it? i mean , this is though, is it? i mean, this is quite a controversial thing, but it's actually only going to raise half a billion by 2030. >> so it's not raising very much money, but it's doing long term damage if we have to. potentially. but if the farmers have to sell the land, the farmers, but also to our food

security. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i mean, there's no there's no important historic examples, are there, where people couldn't farm the land and it led to any trouble? i don't think that's happened. >> starvation. >> starvation. >> yeah. that's never happened. we've also got small boat smugglers to face fast track justice like rioters. so there's a radical idea here. starmer is thinking of treating people that traffic illegal migrants into the country the same way as he treats people who've tweeted bad things. so that's. well, no rioters. i mean, this this is a good thing, surely. >> i think the question people have, lewis, is why is it sort of taken so long there he was speaking to interpol and he was saying the world needs to wake up to the severity of the challenge, and it's quite frustrating when he sort of comes in and goes, you know what? there's a thing called migration and we really should look at that. yes. >> it's hypocritical, not even hypocritical. he's an idiot. well, you don't you know, it's always one of these points. you don't expect labour, but you do. you should expect. i mean, you should expect. i don't remember whether you should expect it. don't expect it. the truth is, is one is you shouldn't fast track because people have a right to a fair trial. and what

has happened in this country is they say you're going to stay in prison unless you admit that you've done something guilty. you're guilty, and then you can leave. so people say, okay, i'm guilty, and then they get, you know, then they have a lifetime criminal record for this. >> well, that's a really good point, actually, isn't it? right. to a point, actually, isn't it? righ