>> hello, it's 11:00, which means it's time for tomorrow's newspapers tonight. >> join us over the next hour to find out who's saving social media from fact checkers. >> what schoolkids have got to be so happy about, and what totally reasonable and achievable goal andrew tate's got in his sights. now i'm cressida whetton and tonight i've got comedians leo kearse and jonathan kogan taking you through wednesday's top stories. this is headliners. but before tomorrow's news let's go to tonight's headlines with tatiana

sanchez. >> cressida thank you very much. the top stories jess phillips says she has more important things to be thinking about than elon musk, after he accused her of being a rape genocide apologist. the safeguarding minister has hit back at the billionaire's criticism of her for the first time. >> being in the spotlight like this , and the intimation of what this, and the intimation of what elon musk is. the disinformation, as i believe the prime minister referred to it as has put out about me is endangering. >> it's endangering you. i just want to be absolutely clear. are you saying that as a result of some of musk's tweets, the threat to you has gone up and things are in place to protect your safety? yes, professor alexis jay, who chaired the independent inquiry, said today that people should just get on with implementing the recommendations made in previous inquiries. >> the comments come as the prime minister dismissed calls

for a national inquiry yesterday, accusing the conservatives of jumping on a bandwagon. shadow justice secretary robert jenrick today called once again for that national inquiry. a 14 year old boy has been stabbed to death on a bus in woolwich in south—east london. the metropolitan police says an investigation has now been launched. the incident occurred on a route 472 bus on woolwich church road. a police statement says paramedics treated him, but the boy died shortly after medics arrived at the scene. superintendent louise sergeant said the alarm was initially raised by a local police officer out on parole. no arrests have yet been made , and arrests have yet been made, and the health secretary says he feels ashamed at the experiences of some patients in the nhs, admitting that some patients are being taken to hospital to die because the right care is not available when they need it. his comments come after a number of nhs trusts in england have declared critical incidents. the number of people in england's hospitals with flu quadrupled in

the last month. the royal liverpool university hospital declared a critical incident this afternoon due to exceptionally high demand on emergency care. it's understood the longest time one patient waited to be admitted to a ward at that hospital was 50 hours. several other nhs trusts later declared critical incidents, with one saying it has seen high numbers of older patients with respiratory issues exacerbated by the cold weather. and those are the latest gb news headlines for now. now it's time for headliners . headliners. >> for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to gbnews.com/alerts. >> hello and welcome to headliners, your first look at tomorrow's top stories with three comedians. before we dive in, let's take a look at what leo and jonathan will have to

work with on wednesday's front pages. the male leads with a&e in crisis as flu spikes. the guardian has dismay as fact checking ditched on facebook in free speech drive. there isn't dismay everywhere. the sun has rovers and out the eye has social media giants defy uk crackdown on online safety. the metro has sick tiktok click shock for labour. and finally, the daily star has how to survive a yeti attack. okay, let's have a closer look at those front pages, starting with wednesday's guardian, leo. >> so the guardian leads with dismay as fact checking ditched on facebook in free speech drive. >> but like you say, it's not dismay. it's amazing. we're going to have free speech, you know, like we have in free societies. of course, the guardian want all our speech to be policed like they have in the soviet union, which apparently is a model society. if you're a guardian journalist. but yeah, this is great. >> basically, mark zuckerberg is going to replace. >> by the way, fact checking, like the fact checking on comments isn't going away.

they're going to let community notes replace it, which is a much better system. it's free. it's democratic. it's literally free. you don't have to pay anything for it, which might be part of the appeal. and the move is being seen as a pivot towards donald trump. so, you know, the community is going to police itself. we're going to let people say, you know, if a post is wrong, they can they can call it. >> so what that means then is that the fact checking community notes, people say, no, that's notes, people say, no, that's not right. leo's talking rubbish. this is what really happened. and if i'm right, then lots of people give me a thumbs up.and lots of people give me a thumbs up. and if i'm the one talking rubbish. >> yeah. i mean, it's never happened before. you know, it's. i've been found out to be not speaking the truth, but yeah, he's also going to move his content moderation teams, the ones that are left from california to texas. that's so funny. it's like. yeah. >> now, we're not saying they're too biased, but we're going to change states from these liberal cucks to these absolute chads. >> that's basically what he said. no more blue hair. we're going to have cowboy hats. yeah. so this is this is great. this is all good. i mean, it's it is a bit sort of duplicitous of

zuckerberg to be doing this just because donald trump's been elected. but still donald trump's been elected. this is happening. it's brilliant. and also i think i think musk and zuckerberg, they're tech visionaries. so they look into the future. they see where a country is going and they don't like where the left was taking the country. and i think that's why musk is so involved in britain. now. he can see where, you know, the labour party. and i mean, to be honest, the establishment ideas about multiculturalism and open borders and all the rest of it, you can see where that's taking the country. so there's big change with the in the more in the shorter term. >> aren't we just all leaving facebook anyway? isn't this like market research? >> but also instagram is very, very much under the same meta handle. >> and that's a huge platform because nobody made him do this. this isn't legislation. he's just decided it's a good business. >> i think he's had a spiritual change of heart. he's now a fipped change of heart. he's now a ripped dude. he's like, he's like, he's like a cool guy now. he's a jiu jitsu guy. he's got long curly hair. for some reason. he's baggyt long curly hair. for some reason. he's baggy t shirts. he's not the dork we all knew and loved back. and then he's a

new man. >> this is a serious point. as soon as you get testosterone in your system, as soon as you start lifting weights and, you know, taking care of yourself and being able to defend yourself, you stop being left wing because you don't need the government to come along and wipe your bottom for you. >> well, yeah, that's there's something in that, isn't there? >> yeah. and also, the left wing government's posed an existential threat to social media platforms. i mean, the online safety bill in the uk, for example, would have levied, you know, really just fines that could have destroyed entire social media companies. they would have been so big. it was like 10% of gross revenue, which is just ridiculous. >> i mean, that would have just crippled, but that could still be a problem in europe, couldn't it? i was listening to toby young earlier, talking about the fact that america's kind of first amendment free speech facing this is the online safety bill stuff. no, i'm talking just about regulating themselves. right. if we go around saying that social media platforms are responsible for their content in europe, that isn't the way america sees it. so that could cause some friction. >> i still don't think trump's just going to storm the normandy beaches again. he's going to take back europe. he's going to

make it free. it's going to be beautiful. you're going to love it. >> sounds great. okay. let's have a look at the metro, please. >> jonathan in the metro. sick tiktok click shock for labour a very very well written headline there. so party plug starmer with track boasting about sex, drugs and violence against girls, which does seem very on brand for labour, if i'm completely honest. so labour has apologised for launching a bizarre political promo on tiktok where they got a bunch of i animals. but the issue here is not the ai art, which sometimes can be cool. in not the ai art, which sometimes can b