>> and. >> and. >> hello. >> hello. >> it's 11:00. »- >> it's 11:00. >> which >> it's11:00. >> which means it's time for tomorrow's newspapers tonight. >> join us over. >> join us over. >> the next. >> the next. >> hour to find. >> hour to find. >> out what the government has planned for 10% of our farmland. why, you better start sucking up to. >> your. >> your. >> grandparents much earlier than usual. and what nursery rhyme is hertfordshire police now allowed to sing? i'm josh howie and tonight i'm joined by band members steve and alan and nick dixon to take you through friday's top stories. this is headliners. >> but before tomorrow's news,

let's. >> go to tonight's headlines with tatiana sanchez. >> josh, thank you very much. the top stories channel migrants who put lives at risk will face up to five years in jail under a new border security bill. home secretary yvette cooper has outlined plans to make endangenng outlined plans to make endangering another life during a sea crossing to the uk a new offence. she also announced people selling and handling boat parts suspected of being used in migrant channel crossings. they could face up to 14 years in prison under new laws, trying to crack down on people smugglers. so far this year, more than a thousand migrants have crossed the english channel into the uk. president donald trump says the cause of last night's washington, dc, crash between a plane and a military helicopter is still being investigated and our hearts are shattered. authorities in washington say they don't expect to find any survivors after the collision over the potomac river. more

than 300 emergency responders are searching for survivors. 64 people, including crew, were on the american airlines flight. three soldiers were on board the black hawk helicopter. at least 28 bodies have been recovered. the helicopter was on a training flight when the crash happened just before 9 pm. local time. >> our hearts are shattered alongside yours. and our prayers are with you now and in the days to come. we'll be working very, very diligently in the days to come. we're here for you to wipe away the tears and to offer you our devotion, our love and our support. his great support. in moments like this, the differences between americans fade to nothing compared to the bonds of affection and loyalty that unite us all, both as americans and even as nations. we are one family and today we are all heartbroken. we're all searching for answers. >> and rolling stones frontman sir mick jagger has paid tribute to a wonderful friend and

beautiful singer, marianne faithfull, following her death at the age of 78. in a post on instagram, sir mick wrote i'm so saddened to hear of the death of marianne faithfull. she was so much part of my life for so long. and an earlier statement said marianne passed away peacefully in london today in the company of her loving family. in addition to her music career, faithfull also acted in films including the girl on a motorcycle, as well as theatre productions. and those are the latest gb news headlines. for now, it's time for 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 available comedians, we're going to kick off with a look at some of the front pages. first,

we have the daily. >> telegraph. >> telegraph. >> 10th of farmland acts for net zero. the guardian watchdog women face epidemic of violence and the mail now prove your growth agenda isn't all hot air. so quite a lot of news stories to get through. hello, steve. how are you? >> i'm very well. >> i'm very well. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> now get on with the telegraph. >> i'm nervous. >> i'm nervous. >> about losing a 10th of farmland. a 10th of farmland acts for net zero solar farms and tree planting to replace food production in fresh blow to rural life. it's worth bearing in mind that this is by 2050, so none of it's going to happen. there's never been a government that's ever managed to make anything happen over that time span, because by the end of this term. >> no, we did the millennium dome. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> that happened. >> that happened. >> but five years from now, 4 or 5 years, there'll be another election and then someone will come in saying, don't worry, we won't be getting rid of all the farmland. so let's not panic too much. but the plan at the moment is it's stephen reed who's got this idea of doing all this stuff. this is very much the opposite of what rachel reeves is going. she's she's she's basically build stuff, knocked

down the farmland to build more stuff. well, it is growth. >> it's just growth. >> it's just growth. >> of trees. >> of trees. >> well, it's not even growth of trees. now, i suppose you'll get some trees, but they'll have to knock those down to build the solar power things. look, none of this particularly makes sense. it's more like it's been done just to panickers. i don't know why they don't have the sense to realise. you don't. you don't want to sell this. >> now, nick, you're obviously a big proponent of net zero. >> yes. >> yes. >> are you happy about this, then? >> i'm thrilled. >> i'm thrilled. >> ed miliband's my guy. i've always. >> said more on net. >> said more on net. >> zero 2030. >> zero 2030. >> let's ruin britain. >> let's ruin britain. >> what's the slogan? >> what's the slogan? >> it's not that, is it? >> it's not that, is it? >> yeah, i don't it's. >> it's absurd. >> it's absurd. >> anything ed miliband does is bad. >> and do you really? >> and do you really? >> they do say they're going. >> they do say they're going. >> to. >> to. >> plant trees. >> plant trees. >> and have. >> and have. >> solar farms. but your claim there. >> is that they're going. >> is that they're going. >> to cut. »- >> to cut. >> down the trees to. >> down the trees to. >> just have more solar farms. >> just have more solar farms. >> well. >> well. >> that sounds like a conspiracy first. >> and then when they get too tall, you have to chop them down because the sun. no, the solar farms, they're not on the floor, are they? they are. you know, you could do. >> some solar farms somewhere and then some trees. >> somewhere else. i'm just. >> somewhere else. i'm just. >> throwing that. >> throwing that. >> out there. no, don't scan at all. so what do you think about

this, nick? >> food security. obviously an issue. >> food security. i've got no idea about food security. josh. what? >> i just read it. i just saw. >> i just read it. i just saw. >> the words. >> the words. >> i thought, these aren't issues i. >> care about. >> care about. >> i'm pro tree. i will say that i'm from the country. >> i'm pro countryside. >> i'm pro countryside. >> i'm pro countryside. >> i'm against ed miliband. those are my guiding principles. solar power pro. >> but let's. >> but let's. >> not get carried away because. >> not get carried away because. >> because it's not going to. >> because it's not going to. >> do much. >> do much. >> it's got to be nuclear first, right? then wind and solar and everything is like way in the corner. >> it's more. >> it's more. >> like a fun project to give ed miliband. it's like colouring in in the corner, but it's not when he starts to actually affect stuff, that's when i worry. >> yeah, and i'm pro solar like the science of it is brill. all that photovoltaic stuff. but put it on buildings and houses and roofs. do all that use. >> it in a country that's got sun, apparently. >> one thing i have heard is that david miliband is. >> now pro fracking. >> now pro fracking. >> he's just like the most. >> he's just like the most. >> he's just like the most. >> he just. >> he just. >> that's not true, by the way. i just it's funny because remember how he got stabbed in the in the. >> front when david miliband. >> front when david miliband. >> by his. >> by his. >> own bacon sandwich. it's straight in. don't even touch the sides because it's so. well you got marianne faithfull. >> oh yeah. >> oh yeah. >> that was a bizarre segue. i

wasn't actually listening to what you were saying, which. >> is why i brought that up. but now i. >> realise i put those two together. >> sorry about. >> sorry about. >> that. >> that. >> but you. >> but you. >> you found a marianne faithfull. >> yeah. look, i mean, i like all the stories from, like, when rock was actually rock, when music was back then, when these musicians were doing rebellious stuff, it was rebellious. if you went into a hotel and threw a tv out of a window, it meant something because it was a cathode ray tube. now these days, they're so light, they're thin. it would float down like a leaf. so that was when music was proper music. i see. okay, that's an. >> interesting take on her death. >> well. >> well. >> i'm celebrating. >> i'm celebrating. >> her life. >> her life. >> well, she embodied what i think steve's saying is, as it says there, she embodied the spirit of the swinging 60s, which at the time seemed cool and rebellious. in hindsight, the 60s was a mistake, but at the 60s was a mistake, but at the time at least, it was rebellious at the time and artistically interesting. >> yeah, i mean, it's thankfully we had the ability to record music and it still sound good. it's not like 1930s music where you've just got just the middle. thankfully, they had the tech and the stones are better than the beatles as well. i'm throwing that oh wow. >> where are you going?

controversial today for ofcom reasons, i have to say. the beatles now, this other one here. the big story, £1 in every £15 spent on benefits is either £15 spent on benef