>> hello! it's 11:00, which means >> hello! it's11:00, which means it's time for tomorrow's newspapers. tonight. join us over the next hour to find out why trump is rallying the troops. is miss universe actually a miss this time? and what makes a woke sandwich? i'm simon evans. tonight's comedians are cressida witton and leo kearse. this is headliners .

kearse. this is headliners. but just before tomorrow's news let's go to tonight's headlines with sophie reaper . with sophie reaper. >> a very good evening to you. the time is just after 11. and these are your latest headlines. we'll start this hour with some breaking news. downing street has announced that the uk is set to relaunch trade talks with india. this comes following a bilateral meeting between sir keir starmer and the indian pm narendra modi at the 620 summit in brazil. in the meeting. sir keir reportedly said he wanted to take britain's relationship with india to another level. elsewhere at the 620, sir keir has also said ukraine is top of his agenda. this comes after president joe biden has given the green light to kyiv to use us supplied long—range missiles to strike inside russia.

president vladimir putin warned the west they could be throwing fuel on the fire if they allowed ukrainian forces to launch. western supplied missiles at russia. elsewhere in politics, sir keir starmer says he's absolutely confident that the vast majority of farmers and farms will not be affected by changes to inheritance tax announced in the budget. a protest is expected in westminster tomorrow as farmers rally on whitehall against the changes announced in last month's budget. while separately, the national farmers union will host a mass lobby of mps in their efforts to get the government to rethink. earlier, the son of a british farmer told martin daubney how this decision could impact his dream of becoming a farmer. >> it makes me feel like disappointed in the government because they're taking away something that me and i'm guessing all of my generation of farmers are opportunities to become farmers when they're

older. i'd say just think about how this affects my generation of farmers and how it affects their future of doing something that they've dreamed about for years. >> in weather news, the met office says the uk is braced for disruptive snow, ice and cold temperatures over the coming days. up to 20cm of snow may accumulate in the worst affected areas . in accumulate in the worst affected areas. in what's been accumulate in the worst affected areas . in what's been described areas. in what's been described by the met office as the country's first taste of winter. today, snow and frost have been recorded across parts of the yorkshire dales, as well as in certain areas of scotland, including at the coco 6auff viewpoint in aberdeenshire . and viewpoint in aberdeenshire. and at full time it was poland one, scotland two at their nations league match in warsaw, with goals from aston villa's john mc6inn and a 93rd minute winner from liverpool's andy robertson. this victory means scotland's hopes of remaining at the top level of the competition are kept alive, and it gave the tartan army plenty to celebrate

away from home. elsewhere, although northern ireland only managed a two all draw in their fixture against luxembourg, it was still enough to earn them nafions was still enough to earn them nations league promotion. those are the latest 6b news headlines, but now it's back to headliners for the very latest gb headliners for the very latest 6b news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to 6b news .com forward slash alerts . slash alerts. >> hello and welcome to headliners , your first look at headliners, your first look at tuesday's top stories with three comedians. let's have a quick taste of what cressida and leo will have to plough through on tuesday's front pages. telegraph kick us off and the ploughing metaphor was well—chosen. farmers must pay up for the nhs, says reeves in newspaper . putin says reeves in newspaper. putin threatens to strike back if uk and us arms are used in russia .

and us arms are used in russia. the times have big retailers warn of job losses after a tax increase. the daily mail flight chaos as ba is hit by another it meltdown. the sun returned to clarkson's farm, er6 and daily star offer grit britain that means there's a freeze coming. i guess that's plenty of news there , cressida. let's start there, cressida. let's start with tuesday's telegraph . with tuesday's telegraph. >> thank you. plenty of news. farmers must pay up for the nhs, says reeves. so she's refusing to back down on her tax raid. she's ploughing along with this , she's ploughing along with this, even though it could lead to food insecurity . she seems food insecurity. she seems absolutely mad. it's like let them eat cake, but we can't make any cakes because there won't be any cakes because there won't be any eggs. >> let them eat labour policies. well, let them eat animal feed. yeah , all these lefty yeah, all these lefty celebrities be like, well, this is fantastic. >> farmers are richer than me. so i think they should be taxed because, you know, obviously labour are the politics of greed and envy. i just can't wait to see terry christian try and get enough calories from. he has been a labour manifesto. he's

been a labour manifesto. he's been so vocal on twitter about this, hasn't he? >> it seems to have really activated the old 40 year old. i'll have to follow him. well, he's like his 40 year old span since he was of any relevance, but i think there is a there is a weird disconnect with farmers because we all know, i mean , because we all know, i mean, farmers markets, for instance, they are the ultimate bourgeoisie treat, aren't they? you go along and you get your sourdough, you get your speckled eggs from a specific bird. >> you have a piece of stand up about this, about taking kids to small farms, and they see one alpaca and think, that's how food is made. >> absolutely. and then you spend a fortune in the gift shop. exactly. but but then we all know also farmers earn like five or even four figure salaries. sometimes, despite the vast assets, it is a weird business model. >> and there's an incredibly complicated tax code. so if you're doing the farmers market stuff, then all of a sudden you're not just a farmer. if you've got a yurt in the corner of your field, that you rent out for £30 a night, then you've got another thing to be taxed. so it's all it's all incredibly complicated. i think in this country we need to really simplify tax codes and also stop farming. i mean, there was a

labour former labour adviser, john mctiernan, who said who said, you know, starmer should treat the farmers like thatcher treated the miners. and that's an absolute insane idea. i mean, coalis an absolute insane idea. i mean, coal is something you don't need coal is something you don't need coal every day or you don't need it fresh. you don't eat it fresh. >> you can load that up for the winter. >> you can keep it in the bath upstairs. but but the key is the thing with the farm is it's business. >> and so they're treating it like it's a realised asset. if you try and pass it on to your children there, it's like the old stately homes which did for them . right. some of them went them. right. some of them went to the national trust, some absolutely glorious. vast estates were just trashed to no purpose whatsoever. >> a lot of the current family farms were actually bought when people had to sell off their land to pay inheritance tax. when your tax codes were changed, you know, hundreds of years ago. so this has come around again. >> and we also saw, of course, will hutton of who made a fortune and bought a large stately home in the in the cotswolds off the back of his thatcher book. one of us, i think it was called or something like that. under the state we're in and he's he's saying that

he's actually relishing it. he's not saying, oh, they'll be fine . not saying, oh, they'll be fine. he's actually looking forward to farmers having to sell up and these farms falling into the hands of i don't know, new entrepreneurs with, you know, who want to farm lentils or something. >> well, they see they see young people are going to come in and it's going to rejuvenate farming. but i'm not i'm not sure that that didn't work really well in zimbabwe . really well in zimbabwe. >> buying my first flat. it's not that easy to buy property , not that easy to buy property, buy a farm instead. well, apparently yeah. >> i have a young person who lives with me. he would rather not buy a farm. i think he would rather stick with the other things i think is extraordinary. >> is that thousands of farmers are potentially coming to london. it's not easy to have a day off if you're a farmer. i've worked on farms, admittedly not in this country, but it really doesn't stop the i know we keep heafing doesn't stop the i know we keep hearing it. they're up at 5 am. it just doesn't stop. i drove a tractor for a few months on a grain harvest in australia, and then i looked after some sheep for a few more months. >> there's going to be for a few more months. >> th