over newspapers tonight. join us over the next hour to find out about asylum seekers who've been reported hanging around outside schools. and incredibly, our two tier police force are treating it with an incredibly light, light touch and just politely requesting that the migrants comply with cultural expectations as if they've just put the milk in before the tea bag. and if you're doing your tax return this week, there might be a bit of a delay in it being processed because hmrc staff are getting a day off a week to promote gender ideology, which last time i checked, had nothing to do with tax and top universities have implemented racist exam rules. and of course it's all in the name of inclusion. maybe they should stop including racism though. i'm leo pearson tonight i've got tip top comedians lewis schaffer and adam koumas taking you through sunday's top stories. this is headliners. but before

we go through sunday's news, let's go to tonight's headlines with aaron armstrong. with aaron arm strong. >> with aaron armstrong. >> er thanks. very good evening to you. our top stories israel has prevented thousands of displaced palestinians from returning home to northern gaza after accusing hamas of breaching the ceasefire deal. four female israeli soldiers were released by hamas earlier and reunited with their families after being held in gaza for 15 months. however, israel says arbell yehuda, a civilian, remains in captivity. under the terms of the deal, hamas was to release civilians before soldiers. hamas, though, says she is alive and will be freed next week. well, despite the dispute, israel released around 200 palestinian prisoners from jail earlier, prompting scenes of jubilation in the west bank city of ramallah. however, 70 of those convicted of the most

serious crimes are being deported to egypt before travelling on to neighbouring countries, including qatar and turkey. this is the second release of hostages to take place since the ceasefire deal was agreed last sunday. around 90 hostages are still being held in gaza. new details have emerged about how the home office missed several opportunities to identify the southport child killer, axel rudakubana, as a terror threat, the sunday times claims. a review has found rudakubana was referred to an anti—extremism progress programme three times, but has an obsession with mass shootings, was dismissed by counter—terrorism officers as an interest in world news, and he was deemed not to be in danger of being radicalised. on thursday, the 18 year old was sentenced to a minimum of 52 years for the murders of three girls in a knife attack in southport last year. more on that in our news programs throughout the evening and

tomorrow. now. a 14 year old has been charged with the murder of birmingham schoolboy leo ross, who was stabbed in a country park on tuesday. the youth, who can't be named because of his age, was arrested around four hours after 12 year old leo suffered fatal injuries on a riverside path in the hall green area. he's also been charged with seven other offences, including possession of a bladed weapon. leo's family have released a statement describing him as an amazing, kind boy who was loved so much by everyone. three teenagers have died and a fourth man suffered life threatening injuries after a car hit a tree near wakefield in west yorkshire. they were travelling near the village of west bretton when it left the road and crashed on friday night. the 18 year old driver and 219 year old passengers died at the scene. two other men in the car were taken to hospital, one of whom is in a critical condition. two new weather warnings for snow and ice have come into effect for northern ireland and large parts of scotland, as the clear up after

storm arwen continues. extra engineers have been drafted in to help restore electricity across ireland. hundreds of thousands of people on both sides of the border were still without power earlier this evening. meanwhile, travel services remain severely disrupted in scotland, with trains and ferries suspended and roads closed as scotrail has advised the disruption on trains will continue into sunday. more than 40,000 customers in scotland are still without power. some will have to wait several days to be reconnected. well, that is the latest from the gb newsroom. now it's back 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 gbnews.com/alerts. >> thank you, aaron and hello

and welcome to headliners, your first look at tomorrow's top stories with three tip top comedians. i include myself in that. let's kick off with a look at some of the front pages of the sunday express has national show of unity over tax disaster. that's the farmers protest. the sunday times has southport the fatal errors, and the mail on sunday has strictly's stars. strictly stars vile sexual jab to dancer that's jab as in something that's said he didn't make a sexual jab in her direction. that'd be much worse. let's have a look at those, starting with the sunday express. this this protest by the farmers. louis? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> this is in the sunday express. it's a national show of unity under over tax disaster. farmers lead protest across the uk, with the retail giants joining call for restraint. i mean this is in the daily express and they like the farmers and the conservative and reform and tories whatever. and i think people are a bit fed up with what's going on. this has to do with the taxes of the

taxing farmers when they die. so people people are going to lose their farms. >> they're putting up inheritance tax on farms. but i mean, farms are something that's passed down through the generations and the custodians of the land, they look after it, they're part of the community. and if you tax them into oblivion, they're going to have to sell their farms. and then where are we going to get our food from? they're going to they're going to sell the farms to blackrock. they're going to sell their farms to chinese sovereign wealth funds. and people who don't really care if british people can live or die. >> they do not care. and i'm going to say it right now, tory. excuse me, the labour and the tories too. they want they want british people dead. they want them dead. >> we might. >> we might. >> we might need some balance for. >> ofcom here. >> ofcom here. >> well, you. >> well, you. >> say the balance. i'll say this. if you destroy people's food, you want them dead. >> i, i'm not sure if they want us dead. they just want us in pain. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i think. >> i think. >> there's a. >> there's a. >> saying, isn't there? >> saying, isn't there? >> what's the saying? don't bite the hand. >> that feeds you. it's quite literal in this case, i don't know. it's very it's very sad. i

mean, i wish all the best. >> to the farmers. >> to the farmers. >> there's, there's certain. >> there's, there's certain. >> people that. >> people that. >> you feel like shouldn't. >> you feel like shouldn't. >> be attacked and farming the people who. >> literally feed. >> literally feed. >> us would be one of them, you know. >> and also for such a small amount of money, i mean. >> it. >> it. >> would fund, you know, keir starmers migrant hotels for about 47 minutes. it's ridiculous. >> that's why the labour wants these people dead. and it's always it's always this way with adam. you're always, like, so sanguine about the whole thing. why do they want to do this? means i think it means. i think it means you're putting your. maybe your head is in the sand, but you can't. you can't imagine why they would want to do it. because the tories hate british people. >> well. >> well. >> the labour i get them confused. the tories in the laboun >> and also we've seen in history the far left. not that i'm saying, you know the labour party are entirely far left, but they certainly have some extremely far left elements. whenever the far left gets into power and start messing around with the with with farmers like, you know, stalin, you know, taking the farms off people, mao

implementing all these ridiculous rules, you know, sending people to work on the farms. it always results in famine and starving. it's almost as if, you know, central government doesn't know how to feed people, and they should just leave the market to do it, leave the farmers to do it. >> and you do not think, excuse me? you do not think that laboun me? you do not think that labour, that starmer doesn't know the atrocities of stalin against the ukrainians, which i think they're in the news right now, aren't they? for the ukrainians. yeah. so they know exactly what they're doing. so you apologise to people? yeah. adam. >> no. >> no. >> no, no, i mean, if. >> you listen to me, lewis, i said i was very much in for the farmers. so that's. i think we're agreeing on that. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> in, in maybe. >> in, in maybe. >> to give a little. >> to give a little. >> bit of. >> bit of. >> balance. >> balance. >> there is a ham fisted argument. >> to argument.