evans and bruce devlin to take you through tuesday'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. we start with some breaking news this hour that assisted dying cases would no longer have to be signed off by the high court. under changes suggested by the bill's supporters, the proposed law currently says a high court judge must check each person is eligible and has not been coerced into making the decision to die. kim leadbeater, the labour mp behind the terminally ill adults bill, is expected to bnng ill adults bill, is expected to bring forward amendments for a so—called judge plus system after hearing concerns during expert evidence sessions last

month. in other news, images of illegal migrants and foreign offenders being deported from the uk have been released for the uk have been released for the first time as the government confirms 19,000 foreign nationals have been removed from the country since labour came to power. the unprecedented move is part of a drive by the new government to try to show it's taking tough action on those with no right to live or work in britain. however, only a tiny fraction of the thousands of deportations include those who crossed the english channel illegally on small boats. home secretary yvette cooper says rules need to be respected. >> well, we need to prevent these dangerous boat crossings in the first place. that's why we are today in parliament debating new counter—terror style powers to go after the criminal gangs. and we also need to clear the ridiculous backlog that we inherited from the conservatives, so that also small boat arrivals who have no right to be in the uk can also be returned as part of the

increase in returns and enforcement that this labour government has been setting out. we have to make sure rules are respected and enforced. >> chancellor rachel reeves has faced calls for meaningful tweaks to planned inheritance tax on farm land from labour backbenchers. farmers from across the country descended in london today in protest against the government's family farm tax. the rally, organised by save british farming, comes as a petition calling to keep current inheritance tax exemptions for working farms has reached almost 150,000 signatures. labour has previously insisted it will not make a u—turn on its inheritance tax plan, saying that farmers are the backbone of britain. and finally, a second labour mp has been suspended from the party for comments made in a whatsapp group that saw a minister lose his job. group that saw a minister lose hisjob. burnley group that saw a minister lose his job. burnley mp oliver ryan has been suspended by labour over his membership of the whatsapp group, containing offensive comments, the party said. mr ryan has apologised for

unacceptable and deeply disappointing comments. ashley dalton, labour mp for west lancashire, has been appointed as a minister in the department of health and social care after andrew gwynne was sacked over the weekend. he was also found to be a part of that whatsapp group. 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. >> thanks, tatiana. >> thanks, tatiana. >> hello everybody and welcome to headliners, your first look at tomorrow's top stories with three spiffy comedians. we're going to kick off with a look at some of the front pages. first of all, telegraph farage deal is for the. >> birds, says. >> birds, says. >> badenoch the times starmer set to sidestep eu's tariff war with the us and the guardian caught sign off in assisted

dying bill to be scrapped. so more front pages in a few minutes. but first. simon, hello. how are you.7 what minutes. but first. simon, hello. how are you? what do you make of the daily telegraph? >> good evening. josh. i'm very well, thank you. well. >> it's, as always. >> it's, as always. >> a mixed bag. the daily telegraph they cram more news in on the front page than. >> any other paper. >> any other paper. >> the illustration. >> the illustration. >> is of. >> is of. >> king charles. appraising angela rayner from the rear. in a. >> very approving. >> very approving. >> manner. almost salacious. >> manner. almost salacious. >> you might. >> you might. >> say, but there's. >> say, but there's. >> that's just. >> that's just. >> a little tour. >> a little tour. >> of nansledan, the. >> of nansledan, the. >> new build. >> new build. >> development in cornwall. however, farage deal. >> is for the birds, says. >> is for the birds, says. >> bad enoch. >> bad enoch. >> that's the main headline. >> that's the main headline. >> and this is. >> and this is. >> kemi badenoch dismissing. >> kemi badenoch dismissing. >> the idea of any kind of election compact, any kind of attempt to bring. reform voters and indeed. >> members of parliament, back into the conservative fold. >> this feels to me like a 90s rom com. it's like tom hanks. and will they. >> are we. >> are we. >> back on. >> back on. >> king charles and. >> king charles and. >> angela again?

>> angela again? >> possibly. >> possibly. >> there's a lot of. >> love in. >> love in. >> the air here. >> the air here. >> in islington. >> in islington. >> something like that. >> something like that. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> they're like he says he's not interested. she says she's not interested. >> i'm gonna make. >> i'm gonna make. >> two observations. >> two observations. >> firstly. nobody at. >> firstly. nobody at. >> this point would. >> this point would. >> commit to. >> commit to. >> this or even allow. >> this or even allow. >> it to become an idea that could fester, that could become a question. >> she has. >> she has. >> to absolutely bat it away as far. >> over the boundary as she possibly can. secondly, i'm not sure he's talking. >> to her. i'm not sure. >> that's who they're talking about. >> i don't think that's who they think is going to be. leading the. conservative party. the reform tendency. >> by the time it comes. >> by the time it comes. >> to the next election. think. >> there's a lot of. >> suspicion that kemi badenoch, if she is to hold on, would genuinely have to steer the conservative party so far away from farage. >> but their. >> but their. >> their polling is disappearing in the gap between the two sort of high points. at this point, and i think it's much more likely that farage will steal a significant rump of the tory. >> party. >> party. >> the sort of generic tendency, rather than making any kind of

negotiations or approaches to badenoch. >> yeah, i mean, it must. be frustrating for. >> badenoch in that. she spent her first. >> 100 days bruce. >> 100 days bruce. >> just batting away. >> just batting away. >> reform as opposed to. >> reform as opposed to. >> what she's meant to be doing in. >> opposition. >> opposition. >> which is. >> which is. >> dealing. >> dealing. >> more with labour. right. >> more with labour. right. >> yeah. but then it's interesting what you say, that you don't think she'll be the person to kind of take them forward? >> no, i don't think so. >> no, i don't think so. >> do you think. >> do you think. >> it will be. >> it will be. >> well. >> well. >> at this stage? >> at this stage? >> i mean, the. >> i mean, the. >> obvious other contender would be jenrick, but. >> i'm not. >> i'm not. >> sure he's that strong either. but i think he would be more likely. >> to. >> to. >> be bringing with. >> be bringing with. >> him a. >> him a. >> significant part of the tory. >> significant part of the tory. >> vote. >> vote. >> if. they were. >> if. they were. >> to negotiate with with reform. >> do you like having. 2 or 3 years time? >> i really like her. yeah. i think she's had a tough start. >> maybe you. >> maybe you. >> really like her. >> really like her. >> you're a. »- >> you're a. >> labour voter. >> labour voter. >> see, that's what a lot of. >> see, that's what a lot of. >> people feel. >> people feel. >> they're getting at the moment. they're getting a lot of people who are. >> saying, this is her. >> saying, this is her. >> this is you, the tory party. >> this is you, the tory party. >> this is how. >> this is how. >> you should re—evaluate. >> you should re—evaluate. >> how she was. >> how she was. >> standing up to labour is what i like. >> i think labour. >> i think labour. >> have been a great

disappointment. >> so no, i. »- >> so no, i. >> don't like her because i think she's on the left in that way. >> i think that. >> i think that. >> she's been the most common, speaking a lot of. >> common sense. >> common sense. >> certainly it's. >> certainly it's. >> just around the whole. >> just around the whole. >> gender identity stuff. she was. >> very strong on that. >> very strong on that. >> that's disappearing in the rear view mirror for me now. immigration is the big thing that. >> everyone has to understand. >> everyone has to understand. >> that i think she i mean, i think all three parties, we've got a bunch of stories coming up.the got a bunch of stories coming up. the labour is getting it. everybody's all about immigration now. and i actually quite like her approach of saying, well, look, let's just wait. >> let's see. »- >> let's see. >> let's see. >> let's choose these policies carefully rather than coming in and just just saying stuff for the sake of saying it. i think there's something to be said for her reading the information, assessing and then and then choosing that. but anyway, the other big thing. well, i'll tell you what, why don't we go, bruce, to the starmer set to side step the eu's tariff war with the us. and i. >> think. >> think. >> this is going to surprise a lot of people because obviously he was a remain within the eu person and all that kind of stuff, but he is not going to side with them against the us. >> well this is good right? i mean this is arguably a benefit of leaving the eu is that we can

make that choice now. >> yeah. no, definitely. >> yeah. no, definitely. >> and i think it shows him doing something decisive because i don't think he's been particularly great. i'm sort of thing i don't know what you feel because you as you say you're the labour. >> keir starmer. >> keir starmer. >> yeah . he's just >> keir starmer. >> yeah. he's just a bit. >> yeah. he's just a bit. >> no i'm disappointed. >> no i'm disappointed. >> yeah. no i think it's been a bit of a wasted opportunity. >> yeah. he wasn't the person i thought he was going to hopefully be. >> who would you have hoped would have been in the >> who would you have hoped