other side already have. this may seem like a side story to the post office scandal, but for the lawyers who are calling for change, there is a pressing need for the presumption that computer evidence is correct to be urgently reviewed, to avoid the risk of yet more miscarriages ofjustice. how many conservative mps don't have confidence in rishi sunak�*s approach to illegal migration and his latest rwanda legislation? well, we should find out this week. if mps on the right of the tory party fail to make his plans to stop the boats any tighter or tougher in the coming 2a hours or so with various amendments, will they really vote against it on wednesday night when the vote in the commons is due? as you can see, the times tomorrow has details of what the prime minister is planning. nick's here — what are you hearing? her depth and this is absolute corruption

well, that is potentially significant story on the front—page of the times as we can see, rishi sunak... that is saying that the prime minister is saying to potential rebels two thing n the first place he will draft in 150 judges to ensure that if there are rwanda appeals they are sped up. the second thing which he said earlier today, is he will be prepared to ignore interim injunctions from the european court of human rights. tomorrow and wednesday we have votes on the floor of the house of commons, on the committee stage, thatis commons, on the committee stage, that is the line by line an nation of the bill and wednesday it looks like the third reading in the house of commons before it goes to the house of lords. rishi sunak faces threats on two front, from the right from robertjenrick and bill cash, they want to tighten up the bill, make it difficult to launch an appeal, from the left robert buckland, he wants to sort of loosen the bill if you like, now, on the right, they are saying tonight, we have the momentum, because lee

anderson and brendan clark smith who are deputy chairman of the party, they are saying they will vote for these rebel amendments but they won't get them past because they need the labour party on their side and that won't happen, all we can hearfrom number ten is they and that won't happen, all we can hear from number ten is they are and that won't happen, all we can hearfrom number ten is they are not willing to amend the bill, but then there is a potential threat from the left, from robert buckland, there is a lot of chat tonight that the labour party could vote with robert buckland on the basis they would see his amendments as wrecking amendments and if the opposition defeat the government on a piece of primary legislation, then at that point the leader of the opposition would call a no confidence vote which he would win but it would be damaging, the point is will many members of the left of the party go with robert buckland if it looks like it could be that sort of trouble? the point of putting his amendments up is saying look what we can do. if he is not accepting them on the right there might be some

sort of uneasy truce. qm. on the right there might be some sort of uneasy truce.— on the right there might be some sort of uneasy truce. 0k, more on this tomorrow, _ sort of uneasy truce. 0k, more on this tomorrow, obviously, - sort of uneasy truce. 0k, more on this tomorrow, obviously, and - sort of uneasy truce. 0k, more on this tomorrow, obviously, and on| this tomorrow, obviously, and on wednesday, when that vote is expected. that is all from us tonight. we are back breaking news from around the world, 24 breaking news from around the world, 2a hours a day, this is bbc news. n 24 hours a day, this is bbc news. i do wonder at some point to republican voters look at it and say it is too much baggage, we want a fresh course going into the

elections, so we shall see. robert moran, elections, so we shall see. robert moran. many _ elections, so we shall see. robert moran, many thanks. _ around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. prime minister rishi sunak says he is "determined" to get his safety of rwanda bill into law, despite criticism from his own backbenchers. more than 50 conservative mps have backed amendments they say would toughen up the bill, which returns to the house of commons on tuesday. here in the uk, a fresh wave of strikes has been announced by the train drivers' union, aslef in its long—running pay dispute with 16 train companies. drivers will walk out between tuesday 30th january and monday fifth february, affecting different operators each day, except the thursday and sunday of that week. junior doctors in wales have begun a three—day walk—out over pay.

they are on strike until 7am on thursday. the welsh government has offered a 5% pay rise but that's been rejected by the bma union, which has accused politicians of undervaluing doctors. you're live with bbc news. more now on our top story now: yemen's houthis have hit a us—owned container ship with a ballistic missile in the red sea, just days after the us and uk struck houthi targets in yemen in retaliation for months of attacks on shipping. we can speak to dr burju ozcelik, associate director, middle east and north africa at audere group, a london—based commercial intelligence and security company. thank you for your time. the word or

have said this is about the conflict in gaza but candidate gain anything else from what they are doing? i else from what they are doing? 1 think, firstly, what has been demonstrated to date and this additional attack by houthi, they were not effectively deterred which is unsurprising. it was not expected that they would be military downgraded to a level where they would be unable to launch a fresh attack, which they have done. the houthi should be seen within the context of the wider israel— hamas war, and what they hope to achieve is both international and regional and at the domestic level as well postop soul, they are seeking the just the missing as the future governors of the state of yemen, which is experiencing fragile truce with saudi arabia, following a brutal civil war which brought the

country to the brink of famine and massive humanitarian crisis. the houthis are essentially an armed non—state actor which means that they seek international recognition as a future government and consolidation of power within the yemeni state itself. , so there are various levels of what hoping to achieve and they are using the conflict in gaza at the moment as a springboard for recognition into the international global space which they have effectively done through propaganda and psychological warfare, at the same time in addition to the destruction with international shipping lanes and red sea. 50 international shipping lanes and red sea, �*, ., international shipping lanes and red sea. �*, ., ., ., sea. so there's a lot at play here. what is your— sea. so there's a lot at play here. what is your assessment - sea. so there's a lot at play here. what is your assessment of - sea. so there's a lot at play here. what is your assessment of how l sea. so there's a lot at play here. i what is your assessment of how far iran is involved in all of this? the houthis are _ iran is involved in all of this? tue: houthis are generally iran is involved in all of this? tte: houthis are generally seen as a proxy group of iran, part of their

axis of resistance across the middle east, which also involves hamas, his brother, as well as iran linked paramilitary groups in iraq and syria. it is scam elected to the octopus in the various arms of the octopus in the various arms of the octopus and the houthis being one of them. t octopus and the houthis being one of them. ., ., , a , octopus and the houthis being one of them. ., ., , , ., ., them. i want to pick up on what you said about a — them. i want to pick up on what you said about a wreck, _ them. i want to pick up on what you said about a wreck, because - them. i want to pick up on what you said about a wreck, because we - them. i want to pick up on what you said about a wreck, because we had breaking news this hour that there has been an attack within iraq within the kurdish region, from iran. how does that link up with what as is going on in the region mr mark? tt’s what as is going on in the region mr mark? �* , ~ . what as is going on in the region mr mark? �*, . ., ., ., ., mark? it's clear indication, and a wor in: mark? it's clear indication, and a worrying sign _ mark? it's clear indication, and a worrying sign of _ mark? it's clear indication, and a worrying sign of rising _ mark? it's clear indication, and a worrying sign of rising tensions l worrying sign of rising tensions between the us and its allies, the attacks in northern iraq, in the kurdish autonomous region should be

read in the wider context of israel— it hamas, hamas recently said there should be and will be activity among the other friends of the resistance movement, the iran— backed movements across the middle east. the attacks in northern iraq although the houthi at check in the red sea today so this could be read as a coordinated series of attacks against us military assets and interests in the middle east. it isn't the first time that there's been drone and ballistic missile attacks against targets, us —based targets in iraq and kurdistan, but it comes at a time where intentions are already seriously high. time where intentions are already seriously high-— time where intentions are already seriously high. bur'u ozcelik, from the auditor _ seriously high. bur'u ozcelik, from the auditor group, — seriously high. burju ozcelik, from the auditor group, many _ seriously high. burju ozcelik, from the auditor group, many thanks i seriously high. burju ozcelik, from| the auditor group, many thanks for your time. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines.... north korean leader kimjong un has

said unification with south korea is no longer possible. his comment, echoing his end of year speech, came as state media announced the shutdown of organisations concerned with unification and inter—korean tourism. kim said his country does not want war but warned that it has no intention of avoiding it. he said war would destroy the south and deal an "unimaginable defeat" to the united states. a volcano in iceland has erupted for the second time in a month — spewing lava into a nearby fishing port and setting several homes on fire. most of grindavik�*s 4,000 people had already been evacuated. 0ur science editor rebecca morelle reports. the unstoppable power of a volcano, as houses are lost to the lava. the rapidly built defences couldn't hold back the moving wall of fire. this is a country that's used to living under the threat of eruptions.

why is iceland so volcanically active? it sits on the mid—atlantic ridge, the boundary between the eurasian and the north american tectonic plate. they're slowly pulling apart from each other, but iceland is also above a geological hotspot deep inside the earth, where plumes of hot material can well upwards. the last eruptions were in the 1200s, lasting for decades, but then nothing for 800 years, until five eruptions that started in march 2021. so, why was there such a big gap? 0ver geological time, the tectonic plates are pulling it apart at about the speed your finger nails grow, so a few centimetres every year. but they don't seem to smoothly pull apart, they go through pulses of higher activity, and this is likely what we're seeing right now. in 2010, in the south of the country, another eruption generated a giant ash cloud.

it exploded through an ice sheet which pulverised the ash into an even finer material, disrupting air travel across europe. it's unlikely the same thing will happen now. there's no glacier here. instead, the lava is erupting through fissures, cracks in the ground. the 2010 eruption was over in a matter of months, but scientists think this could see lots of smaller eruptions, but over a much longer period. the probability is once it's begun it's going to keep going for some time, and so that isn't great news for the people who are living in the peninsula, where this is occurring, because the most likely scenario is that there will be continued volcanism for the next multiple years. the current activity seems to be slowing, but there's likely to be more to come. iceland's president has said the country is battling tremendous forces of nature. rebecca morelle, bbc news. the former 0ne direction star

zayn malik is creating a new stir with his latest project. he's teamed up with pakistani band aur to record his first urdu—language single. mark savage has the details. it's a story of unrequited love. tu hai kahan has already been a massive hit in pakistan and india, where it's been number one on spotify and gained more than 96 million views on youtube. # tu hai kahan... and now zayn malik has jumped on board, singing in urdu, to the delight of his fans. in the star's hometown of bradford, a whole new audience is being introduced to the song. it's quite catchy. a nice little beat going on. i'm really happy for him, because it is nice for somebody

so mainstream to hear a different side. of course, zayn is better known for pop songs like what makes you beautiful and pillow talk, but this isn't the first time he's sung in urdu. i would say it's the mostl fluent he's ever sounded. also, zayn collaborating _ with a relatively unknown pop band