r , food and rural environment, food and rural affairs victoria atkins says the impact on farmers will be huge if older members of the family live past march 2026. >> when this change comes in, then they are faced with an enormous inheritance tax bill. when that dear beloved relative passes on. and when i say, you know, huge bills , we're talking know, huge bills, we're talking hundreds of thousands of pounds, possibly even over a million among the thousands of farmers attending the protest today, there have also been many of the future generation hoping to take over their family's farm. >> one day earlier, one of those farm hopefuls told gb news he wants the government to rethink . wants the government to rethink. >> its just important because family farms are what have like provided food for england through two world wars and up to now, so it's a vital part of like our economy. it's a way of life. it's not a job. i've been brought up around farming and i can't really imagine my life without it. i just want people to listen. i just want the government to hear what we're saying and at least have a look.

go back to the drawing board and just see if they can do it better and help more family farms like us elsewhere. >> russia says ukraine has fired us supplied long—range missiles into the country for the first time today. the ministry of defence in moscow says ukraine used the army tactical missile system in a strike on russia's bryansk region this morning. russia has also said it has changed its nuclear policy as moscow signals anger over the us missile decision. speaking earlier , sir keir starmer earlier, sir keir starmer addressed the g20 in brazil, telling putin to get out of ukraine. >> my leadership, britain will never be absent from the world table. we will work with partners across the g20, but one nafion partners across the g20, but one nation stands apart for the third year running. putin did not attend this summit. he is the author of his own exile . and the author of his own exile. and on day 1000 of russia's illegal war in ukraine, i say again , end

war in ukraine, i say again, end war in ukraine, i say again, end the war. get out of ukraine. the war. get out of ukraine. >> and finally , it's lift off >> and finally , it's lift off >> and finally, it's lift off for elon musk's spacex . >> and finally, it's lift off for elon musk's spacex . for elon musk's spacex. president elect donald trump for elon musk's spacex. president elect donald trump stood alongside ceo elon musk as stood alongside ceo elon musk as spacex launched their fifth test spacex launched their fifth test flight of starship from boca flight of starship from boca chica in texas. the company says chica in texas. the company says they want the starship to they want the starship to eventually become a fully eventually become a fully reusable transportation system reusable transportation system designed to carry both crew and designed to carry both crew and cargo into orbit. the moon , mars cargo into orbit. the moon , mars cargo into orbit. the moon, mars and beyond . for now, those are cargo into orbit. the moon, mars and beyond . for now, those are and beyond. for now, those are your latest gb news headlines. and beyond. for now, those are your latest gb news headlines. i'm sophie reaper and it's back i'm sophie reaper and it's back to headliners for the very to headliners for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news latest alerts by scanning the qr code , alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gb news .com forward slash alerts . , end

to headliners for the very latewhat wants to get away >> what he wants to get away with the inheritance on taxes, on farmers, the 20% they. he says that the numbers are backed by the bbc. >> so he says the numbers are back rather than the moral position, the justification for it. >> you know, i saw her, i saw victoria derbyshire, who i like a lot interviewing the guy on the front page here who's only 64 years old, by the way, jeremy clarkson, two years from me, he's done a lot of farming, i guess, because he looks like he's really experienced the outdoors. but she was interviewing him and he kept claiming that she was asking. she was expressing her opinion . she was expressing her opinion. when she asked questions about his position on inheritance tax. he claimed in an article in the sunday times, i think in 2021, that he bought a farm so he could avoid inheritance tax . could avoid inheritance tax. now, he says, now that he bought a farm so he could shoot . yeah, a farm so he could shoot. yeah, but when she asked that question, he said, oh, typical bbc, why are you expressing your opinions? she's like, i'm not. i'm asking you a question. it's not my opinion. and by the way,

you did say that a few years ago. i don't know why he's trying to avoid the question. just say he's supposed to be the man of the people. just say that's why you did it. i think these farmers would understand. they don't mind. they like personal investment as opposed to international investment in soil, which they think is going to happen. this is going to affect about 500 farms or farmers , apparently. and the farmers, apparently. and the amount that they're going to gain is about 500 million on a $40 billion budget. it's a lot of pain for what the farmers think is very little gain. but i think is very little gain. but i think the bbc is saying, well, the money has to come from somewhere. privately, they're saying you voted for it, now you get it. >> so are you. >> are you? i mean, there seems to be two separate issues here. one saying that the prime minister claims the bbc has backed him over the legitimacy of their numbers. yes, but the picture and the jeremy clarkson story is clarkson. there was a rather. yeah, bad, bad tempered exchange between him and victoria derbyshire in which he felt he was being given a number of leading questions and. well, i think these are two separate issues. >> i think the photo is because

he's a previous bbc employee. that's why, and i think the photo of him on the front page, he's a national treasure. it sells papers and i think also people didn't know that he was associated with this situation until a day or two ago. and so i think he's trying to kind of get some more press and publication for his own series. i think there's a lot of little games going on here, which the truth is that , again, the money, it's is that, again, the money, it's got to come from someplace , you got to come from someplace, you know, and we're going to talk about it later about you can say it has to come from someplace. >> arguably, they could just stop spending it. >> well, no, the money has to our lives are kind of i don't know if you've noticed, but a lot of people's lives in this know if you've noticed, but a lot of people's lives in this country are falling apart. and country are falling apart. and that includes the safety net that includes the safety net that includes the safety net that used to, i think, protect a that includes the safety net that used to, i think, protect a lot of people, including lot of people, including seniors. you know. seniors. you know. >> well, there's a third issue >> well, there's a third issue which you haven't covered at which you haven't covered at all, which is the fact that i've all, which is the fact that i've got the chair that's falling got the all, w down again. it's always someone gets this chair. it's yeah, it's slow, but i thought i was fine for a few moments, but i'm slowly sinking. so don't take me less seriously as i go down. but yes . so clarkson was there. of yes. so clarkson was there. of course speaking, there was a few

celebrities. lloyd webber was there. lord lloyd webber flew in from new york. probably turn this into a musical at some point. and yeah, so, so you have basically clarkson saying that the bbc is a mouthpiece for labour rather than just hamas. now . and, and the government are now. and, and the government are pretty much saying the same thing , which i don't think making pretty much saying the same thing, which i don't think is a very good look on them, really. they don't really want to show the bbc is siding. that's the odd thing. but it is more to do with, as you say , bbc verify. with, as you say, bbc verify. although bbc verify has been caught out now on so many occasions, i'm not sure. >> well, they are a news organisation. well part of their job is to verify facts isn't it. really. that's what they do. >> yes. but then some of their verified facts have also been verified facts have also been verified by other people showing that it's not always that accurate. >> that could be true of the network. we're still very arguable as to what you include in it or not. >> it's difficult. i've got very mixed feelings on the whole thing because, you know, i think there is truth that farms have been used as a tax loophole. you give someone a farm and they get out of tax completely. at the same time, this is hitting small farms and i've tried to follow it all. a lot of farms aren't