asylum seekers. what transgender asylum seekers. what about asylum seekers and trans fats? about asylum seekers and trans tats.7 a family has about asylum seekers and trans fats.7 a family has escaped deportation from the uk because their son doesn't like foreign chicken nuggets. i thought british food was supposed to be terrible and boris and farage, could this be the political super coalition to sweep everything in their path? i'm leo kearse and tonight i'm joined by the comedian simon evans and carrie marks to take you through monday's top stories. this is headliners. but before monday's news, let's go to tonight's headlines with sam francis. >> leo, thank you very much indeed. and good evening to you. just coming up to 11:02 reform uk say they are now the fastest growing political party in the

country, with more than 200,000 members. at a regional conference in wiltshire, nigel farage said their next target is to overtake labour's 309,000 members. he called the party's growth extraordinary, with a live membership ticker on screen tracking their rise well. in the headune tracking their rise well. in the headline speech, nigel farage told the crowd that reforms ambition is to be the biggest party in britain. >> if you want to help us and do your bit in whatever way you can in our historic mission and a mission that i just feel we can't afford to fail at, there's so much at stake. otherwise. what do we leave to those that come behind us, other than a completely broken and betrayed country? i'm not going to put up with that. and i want you to help me in making sure we prevent that. are you going to help me in preventing that? >> the prime minister has sacked one of his health ministers over offensive comments he's reported to have made in a whatsapp group. andrew gwynne has also

been suspended as a member of the labour party, and has since apologised for what he called misjudged comments. it follows reports claiming he made anti—semitic comments and jokes about a pensioner constituent, saying he hoped she died before the next election. it's also alleged that he attacked members of his own party, including diane abbott and angela rayner. meanwhile, shadow chancellor alex burghart said that andrew gwynne comments show sir keir starmer hasn't got a hold of antisemitism within the labour party. >> the worst thing that i've seen mr gwynne say on that group was that one gentleman was too jewish. now keir starmer claims that he's gotten on top of this problem in the labour party, but he clearly hasn't. we need to know who else was on that group. did they call andrew gwynne out when he said that? if not, what sanctions are going to be taken against them? you know this. we need all of this out in the open as quickly as possible, because otherwise it's the same old laboun otherwise it's the same old labour, same old antisemitism

within the left in in this country. and, you know, it shows that labour hasn't changed at all. >> and in sport tonight plymouth have stunned premier league leaders liverpool, knocking them out of the fa cup in a famous one nil victory at home park. ryan hardy's 53rd minute penalty sealed their first win over liverpool since 1956, leaving fans well in disbelief and the visitors hopes of a quadruple in ruins. it's only the fourth time in fa cup history a team outside the top division has ever knocked out the league leaders. liverpool made ten changes dunng liverpool made ten changes during the match and fielded a very young bench and paid the price. that's the news on gb news. plenty more still to come right here with 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 tip top comedians. let's kick off with a look at some of the front pages. the telegraph leads with chicken nuggets obstruct criminals. deportation. he must be very large nuggets. the daily mail has sickened labour mp unmasked in vile whatsapp group. and the guardian has britain complicit with war crimes on arms exports, says ex—diplomat. simon, let's start with the daily telegraph and that chicken nugget story. >> yes. >> yes. >> it's your. >> it's your. >> surreal idea of him lying on the beach like some sort of anti—tank defence or anti—landing craft would be more realistic, more believable, to be honest. this is. every every week it seems we're given a fresh demand on our credulity. chicken nuggets obstruct criminals. deportation. as you as you said in the trail, an albanian criminal was allowed to stay in britain, partly because his son will. not eat foreign

chicken nuggets. and it doesn't say whether these are. there's obviously one particular brand of chicken nuggets, which we're all thinking about. they have branches all over the world. so whether whether he can just detect a slight change in it, i mean, it beggars belief. he came here, i think, in 2001 as a 15 year old unaccompanied child. this man, 39 years of age now, and he used a false name, falsely claimed to have been born in the. former yugoslavia at the time, and he's been dodging the bullets ever since. clearly. >> and he's a criminal as well. >> and he's a criminal as well. >> he's a criminal. i mean, it's just absurd. last week we had one, didn't we, where there was a jamaican i think couldn't be deported because he was the only person in his trans daughter could talk to about her, her gender issues. >> it feels as if we're. >> just being provoked. i mean, i would rather somebody came up and actually physically poked me in the face with a with a dirty loo brush on a regular basis than being forced to accept this. >> well, yeah. i mean, i sort of get the impression that our judges are just walking around with, you know, those spinny

things on the top of their hats, just believing any story that's spun at them. i mean, chicken nuggets. this is ridiculous. >> the judge is going, yeah, i really like our. >> nuggets as well. >> nuggets as well. >> i understand. >> i understand. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> so i mean, i'm wondering whether we. >> can we. >> can we. >> can we. >> can compromise and maybe deport them, but send them. >> nuggets. >> nuggets. >> you know. or maybe or maybe give the father some, some lessons on how to cook his own. >> nuggets for. >> nuggets for. >> his child that he might get. >> his child that he might get. >> to like. >> to like. >> it does say in the story it. >> it does say in the story it. >> was that was. >> was that was. >> partly the reason we've not told the rest of the reason, but it might be they didn't like their foreign. >> fries either. >> fries either. >> you know, there. >> you know, there. >> might be more to it, i don't know. >> i like that idea. some food drops have like a hercules flies over albania every so often. we're, like, happy now? okay, see you next month. >> yeah. it's not quite that we can't send someone back because it's a war zone, is it? it's just. >> yeah, yeah. albania's a flavour thing. >> albania is a peaceful country andifs >> albania is a peaceful country and it's got amazing food. my brother went there on holiday and he said the food was amazing. it's mediterranean. it's didn't specifically. >> mention the chicken nuggets, though. he did not. >> the chicken nuggets. >> the chicken nuggets. >> i think i've had chicken nuggets probably twice in my

life. i've managed without them. >> yeah. and i mean this is under the under the european convention of human rights, the echr that says that deporting him because his son likes the chicken nuggets would, would be a breach of his right to a family life. i mean, do we need to tighten up or possibly scrap this legislation, or possibly just take this legislation outside and shoot it in the head? >> echr is the c stands for chicken. obviously i'm trying to retrofit the rest of the acronym there. yeah it's absurd. you're right though of course, this is the sort of thing. when people voted for brexit, they did not anticipate that it would. it would actually give rise to things like this, which were previously, i don't know, it felt like there was a more, just a general easy flow of people coming and going. freedom of movement and people went well. i think we should tighten up the immigration a little bit, and instead it's just spun so far off the track. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> things are happening now that are vastly worse, more horrifying and provocative than anything that used to happen under the general freedom of movement. >> i think it's undermining people's faith in democracy. totally. they voted for one thing, and they got they got the

complete opposite of what they wanted. there's also oh, we're going to move on to the daily mail now, carrie, with the whatsapp whatsapp gate, this labour mp who's who's been reported and apparently he was reported and apparently he was reported by the by leftists in the labour party who are trying to take down centrists in the labour party. and he's been reported to the police as well over some pretty tame jokes. >> i thought we over some pretty tame jokes.