as suella braverman expected to announce anything during this trip?trip? know is the short answer. we _ anything during this trip? know is the short answer. we know- anything during this trip? know is the short answer. we know she i the short answer. we know she arrived this morning, we know there is plenty planned on this trip. for example, we know she is being given a tour of housing, which could provide a long—term homes to migrants after the land was purchased by the rwandan government. we know there are meetings planned with the president of rwanda, meetings planned with other officials, refugees who have settled there, local business leaders. the list goes on and on, it is a pretty packed schedule. it is significant in the fact it is the first trip there since she became home secretary. it is such a signature policy for the government and very closely associated with suella braverman. but in terms of that footage we have just seen, photo opportunities, we are not expecting any major announcements. that opportunities, we are not expecting any maj

suella braverman has done here. suella braverman has done her homework.you know, i think it was gb news really started pushing the albanian to started pushing the albanian to start with. i think they are listening. that's point number one. point number two on the legislation. the big question really is whether or the immigration if you can say that the asylum laws are to get some sort of grip on this and the areas that they've been focusing on the past is really centred around two things. one is whether or not we comply with providing appropriate live conditions for people that are processing. and the second thing is, are we actually them? and if there's a problem either of those things, then they get a grip now this led into international law and being broad brush about this but those two things are important but it doesn't say where you have to process them and it doesn't say where have to provide them accommodation. so that's why is nicely done before though this is the thing because rishi sunak and i think it's fair to say gave them distinct of a man

suella braverman in rwanda , a gb news braverman in rwanda, a gb news exclusive .e. cameras follow her to the capital, kigali . home the capital, kigali. home affairs editor mark white interviews the home secretary there ahead of what may be a legal breakthrough on the deeper tation flights after the rescue of credit suisse . european bank of credit suisse. european bank shares dropped sharply this morning. what's the bigger picture ? getting the latest for picture? getting the latest for the economics and business edhon the economics and business editor, liam halligan and what could be thousands of job in london. we're heading to scotland for the latest in snp leadership race . just one week leadership race. just one week to go but how the wheels off the party's a attempts to gain power in scotland and ever don't forget to get in touch with your views this the international day happiness. yes what keeps you happy gbviews@gbnews.uk. before that latest , news headlines with that latest, news headlines with thomson . mark. thank you. good thomson. mark. thank you. go

we're getting lot of optimism from suella braverman . optimism from suella braverman.he other relevant story that she said to me. why about the fact that some of the people who opposed rwanda deal, they've opposed the rwanda deal, they've not rwanda themselves. not been to rwanda themselves. and that snobbish and actually that snobbish in their life aren't impacted their own life aren't impacted as a result of . frankly, mass as a result of. frankly, mass immigration as a whole but by illegal migration . in your view illegal migration. in your view is nigel yeah. illegal migration. in your view is nigel yeah . look, you know, is nigel yeah. look, you know, generally what you find that mass migration, rising population in the people it hits the worse in our society are those who were the poorest. you know generally , people living in know generally, people living in formerly impound homes. know generally, people living in formerly impound homes . chelsea formerly impound homes. chelsea don't have too much of a with this because it just means they get cheaper to work in

that was suella braverman . will anything suella braverman. will anything actually happen, though ?actually happen, though? will she really be able to get her scheme off the ground or not? but let's go, shall we, to our top story, because in 2003, on this very day , i cannot believe this very day, i cannot believe time flies, doesn't it? 20 years ago , uk troops led , of course, ago, uk troops led, of course, a coalition followed. should we say the us into iraq now? this issue has divided people for the years that follow it really did divide opinion at the time and it certainly still does to this day. many people might recall, you had protests, some of the biggest protests , i think biggest protests, i think perhaps this country has ever seen. of course, those protests as well were global. it wasn't just restricted to the uk by any stretch. we were just been talking about the icc . they've talking about the icc. they've got an arrest warrant out for putin that has got a lot of people talking, john, and saying that actually if the icc wants to issue arrest warrants, they should perha

but suella braverman . told no one suella braverman.een here. would you encourage actually to come here and see for themselves what rwanda has to those who would come here and settle . absolutely. i think settle. absolutely. i think there has been too much pressure , judice, frankly, snobbery amongst the critics who most of most of whom haven't even visited rwanda . this is my third visited rwanda. this is my third visited rwanda. this is my third visit to , rwanda. this is a visit to, rwanda. this is a welcoming country. it's a dynamic economy . so to all of dynamic economy. so to all of those critics who display a gross prejudice against rwanda, i tell them , visit first. and i tell them, visit first. and then judge an important stop off for was this huge tech hub in the capital, kigali , home to the capital, kigali, home to hundreds of start—ups and companies from around the world. rwanda is home to a burgeoning tech sector and also kigali house in particular has over 200 companies start—ups that are stationed out of here. also organ

but suella braverman visit here is not just the eye catching symbolism . catching symbolism. the uk government desperately needs. the agreement with rwanda to succeed without a third country willing to take relook sheeted asylum seekers , the government's asylum seekers, the government's illegal migration bill is almost certain to stumble at the first hurdle . so a meeting with the hurdle. so a meeting with the rwandan president paul kagame, was the agenda as the uk's strengthens its partnership , the strengthens its partnership, the home secretary certainly packed a lot into her two day schedule, visiting new housing developments and other support services being geared up to accommodate thousands of asylum seekers who may end up here in the months ahead . the plans the months ahead. the plans still have their critics, of course, tv presenter gary lineker, opposed and politicians and others but suella braverman me no one should judge unless they've been here. would you encourage actually to come here and see for themselves what rwanda has offer those who w

suella braverman is inactivity. suella braverman is inactivity.erman is in the rwandan capital, kigali, where she's been given a tour of the housing site that will provide long term accommodation for refugees. she maintains , the for refugees. she maintains, the government's deportation policy , which has faced some criticism , which has faced some criticism , will act as a powerful deterrent for those considering dangerous journeys and small boats . home secretary also boats. home secretary also visited a training and education centre where addressed some of the graduates absolutely delighted excited about partnership with rwanda to be creating vibrant community here to be a positive secure future for haven and home for many of people and i'm really about the contribution that these talented graduates will be making to the of rwanda and the security many many people . donald trump says , many people. donald trump says, he expects to be arrested on tuesday and writing on his site truth social. he called on his to protest and take nation back. the

it's a very braverman word. "ferociously proud." why ferociously proud?dmire, i deeply and profoundly admire what britain has done for the world over centuries. and i go back to my parents, their experience of growing up underthe empire, loving britain from afar as children. my auntie and uncle fought with the british army in egypt during world war ii. britain brought a lot to mauritius and kenya. were you the sort of house where you had pictures of the queen up on the walls, did you celebrate the big royal day? yeah, definitely. and then i think about my parents�* experience coming here. i mean, i think that's fundamental. it was britain that gave them security and opportunity, and welcomed them with open arms. you know, on the whole, my parents were integrated and, you know, welcomed so, so warmly. and we've really played a large part, and a meaningful part, and felt a meaningful part of british society. and then i think about my experience growing up. i've been blessed with a great education. i've been... i've never experienced racism. i feel very prou

but suella braverman visit here is not just the eye catching symbolism .catching symbolism. the uk government desperately needs. the agreement with rwanda to succeed without a third country willing to take relook sheeted asylum seekers , the government's asylum seekers, the government's illegal migration bill is almost certain to stumble at the first hurdle . so a meeting with the hurdle. so a meeting with the rwandan president paul kagame, was the agenda as the uk's strengthens its partnership , the strengthens its partnership, the home secretary certainly packed a lot into her two day schedule, visiting new housing developments and other support services being geared up to accommodate thousands of asylum seekers who may end up here in the months ahead . the plans the months ahead. the plans still have their critics, of course, tv presenter gary lineker, opposed and politicians and others but suella braverman me no one should judge unless they've been here. would you encourage actually to come here and see for themselves what rwanda has offer those who wo

and i think that suella braverman, as well as , the braverman, as well as, the government, i think theye very about trying to tackle this issue . they obviously haven't issue. they obviously haven't been successful so far . and the been successful so far. and the government, the people of country need to see results rather than just talk. i think the proof of the pudding is always in the eating that respect. obviously respect. but suella obviously taking this very seriously. the fact that willing to fact that she is willing to consider potentially pulling out of the european convention on human rights if they continue try and thwart our efforts to secure borders. i think that shows how serious she is about things. and when you about the ethical consider generations you also have to consider your the ethical duty of the government towards , the people of this towards, the people of this country, the people who are living here time and time again . the british people have shown at the polls and in opinion that they want this dealt with this is a matter of security . and no, is a matter of

so, caroline, do you find yourself in the unusual position of agreeing with something suella bravermanhink what suella braverman said was a fair representation of what gary lineker was saying. and i would just draw your attention to an extraordinary thread, actually, that i was reading from a germanjournalist who was talking about the way in which the gas chambers, the worst of the holocaust, wasn't an end point, not a starting point. and she talks about the number of things that happened which led to that. and one of the things that happened along the way to that utter atrocity was the dehumanisation of a group of people. and that happened through a range of ways, but certainly the way in which we talk about people, the kind of language that is used, the demonisation that happens, is part of that continuum. and so i do think that when suella braverman talks about waves of illegal arrivals, when she talks about criminals breaking into britain, that is actually extremely dangerous. i don't think what gary lineker was saying was flippant. i think he was making a very serious point. and,

it was absolute slam suella braverman state chain . how braverman state chain. your latest update from the met office . more heavy showers met office. more heavy showers to come through the rest of today and tomorrow will be pretty similar as well. gusty winds a bit sunshine in between the , a messy old the showers, a messy old pressure situation and low pressure situation and low pressure basically dominant. a host of weather fronts , host of weather fronts, basically suggesting bands of will be moving in these weather fronts in the southeast, though, bringing more persistent rain here. quite a wet evening . some here. quite a wet evening. some heavy bursts of rain. rain edging away to the east. the and should be gone from easternmost parts of england by midnight showers follow plenty of them coming into north wales northern ireland and of course much of scotland some heavy hail, thunder possible to clear as spells will develop across the south, but the breeze won't . south, but the breeze won't. what will stop temperatures falling too far. so we start the day

but suella braverman very clear , she suella braverman very clear, she said, that the british peoplebut their patient patience has been tried , 45,000 plus people who tried, 45,000 plus people who have come over and in estimate have come over and in estimate have abused the asylum system . have abused the asylum system. that's why she wants to introduce the legislation . she introduce the legislation. she spoke of 100 million people who could be eligible to claim asylum in this country. that is just not sustainable going forward. she wants introduce a cap once the backlog been cleared. a cop that would set out how many people the uk government is prepared to accept as refugees. each year and go forward from that on suella braverman accusing labour wanting open borders by the backdoor but of course yvette cooper making some interesting points talking slogans not solutions , she said. either solutions, she said. either rwanda could actually only take a few hundred , so that would not a few hundred, so that would not be a solution. and then the question mark, what happens after? the 28

suella braverman . as you around? suella braverman.oad to recovery. it may take years to address mean is that acceptable ? well, it's that acceptable? well, it's clearly going to be able to get the bad ones out. one of the main issues is somewhat he can't sack officers . they have to go sack officers. they have to go in front of a court and very often the board lets them out. let some go, which is total unacceptable. if you're running a organisation with i think around 45,000 people employed , around 45,000 people employed, you've got to have the ability to , get rid of people that you to, get rid of people that you don't , you don't think are any don't, you don't think are any good.i don't, you don't think are any good. i believe 8800, something like of officers are actually on restricted duties. that can't be right . there's lots of things right. there's lots of things that have got happen and i genuinely believe sir mark and damien are the ones to take this on. i within two years, we've got to major changes. okay yvette cooper also

suella braverman will be speaking shortly. song contest. tickets went on sale at midday and are in high demand for the the nine public shows being staged in liverpool across a two—week period in may. joing us now is the bbc�*s eurovisioncast host daniel rosney. ijust had to double—check the time there, because you have been sitting here nonstop on your phone, what is going on? here nonstop on your phone, what is auoin on? ~ here nonstop on your phone, what is uuoinon?~ ~ going on? might whatsapps our oinion, going on? might whatsapps our opinion, twitter _ going on? might whatsapps our opinion, twitter is _ going on? might whatsapps our opinion, twitter is going - going on? might whatsapps our opinion, twitter is going mad, l going on? might whatsapps our i opinion, twitter is going mad, my friend darren hasjust got opinion, twitter is going mad, my friend darren has just got tickets for two shows, so tickets went on sale about ia minutes ago, and there are over nine shows, three live shows and six previous shows. the live sho

and of course, we wonder and suella braverman . we wonder and suella braverman.s the airline the policy is going happen. i think is going to happen. i think we're doing a poll on it, too, aren't we? yeah, we are. we've got a twitter ready this got a twitter poll ready this morning you, once see morning to ask you, once you see these some of the these pictures of some of the brave in rwanda being brave men in rwanda being extremely about extremely excited about the development, it's going on out there to people from here. there to take people from here. do you have any faith that her ambitions be realised ambitions will now be realised outside? news twitter outside? gb news twitter poll this morning. there's help for households. are you over state pension age? if your weekly income is below £182.60, or £278.70 if you live with a partner, you could be eligible for pension credit, even if you own your home or have savings. it's worth, on average, £3,500 a year and you could get help with heating bills and more, plus up to £900 in cost of living payments.

i'll bring braverman was behind.e very latest as and when we including live shot we get it including a live shot from house of commons. from the house of commons. i'm patrick this is gb patrick christys and this is gb news. stay tuned . it's 4:00 on patrick christys and i'm going to send you straight to the house of commons now because suella braverman has taken to the floor, commenting on the illegal migration bill. go you don't feel like you belong. it does affect your emotional well—being , you don't emotional well—being, you don't feel safe, you know what's going to happen next. i felt like this for three years since i've lived here and i been planning on for the past year such sentiments are why my watch my friend the minister has made tackling anti—social behaviour a top priority for this government . priority for this government. our anti—social behaviour action plan will give police and crime commissioners , local authorities commissioners, local authorities and other agencies the tools stamp out anti—social

braverman also refugees. ms.lebrate commonwealth day. the uk and rwanda are vowing to step up efforts to tackle migration. the agreement between the two countries has been expanded to include all illegal migrants and not just asylum seekers . while not just asylum seekers. while the deal with rwanda has cost £240 million, which shadow levelling secretary lisa nandy says could have been better spent ? we think you should take spent? we think you should take that money, put it into national crime agency, create a cross border so that disrupts the criminal gangs and send the clearest possible to those criminal gangs that their behaviour won't be tolerated and that will bring them to account should they persist. instead, we've had more and more of the tough talk from this government . and last year the boat crossings a record high of 45,000, is not working . and it's 45,000, is not working. and it's about time the government recognised that . russian recognised that. russian president vladimir has said that russia is

and from rwanda, suella braverman has defended again the deportation scheme. that you won't be able to thwart our power to remove. if you come to the uk illegally, i.e., on a small boat, if you're paying a people smuggler, if you're risking your life, if you're putting other peoples lives at risk, you will not have the right to a life in the united kingdom. our robust laws that we have introduced and are going to parliament now combined with this very high quality humanitarian support here in rwanda will work, and it will mean that the incentive for the people smuggling gangs is removed. hundreds of protestors and trade—union members have marched through central london to downing street in support of the un's anti—racism day. many of the demonstrators were carrying banners with slogans in support of gary lineker, and against the government's illegal migration bill. similar protests took place in other parts of the country, including in glasgow and cardiff. there have been further clashes in paris for the third night running — as protests continue against presi

today, suella braverman as part of her visit toured some accommodation that could be used in future toget sent from the uk to rwanda. she also met some of the construction workers and some of the people training to build this accommodation in the future. she is making it clear that there is no cap on the number of people that could be sent from the uk to rwanda. in fact, in recent weeks the government's position here in the uk has hardened. the government is putting through new legislation that would see anyone arriving illegally in the uk told that they would be detained, denied and deported. they would be held in secure accommodation, told they could never claim asylum in the uk, and then sent to either a safe country, like rwanda, as the government sees it, ordered back to their home country ought another country that they have passed through on their way to reach the uk. but this is a hugely controversial scheme. as yet, not a single migrant has been sent from the uk to rwanda under the scheme because it is facing ongoing legal challenges. today there were a number of protests in a

braverman also refugees. ms.d celebrate commonwealth day. the uk and rwanda are vowing to step up efforts to tackle migration. the agreement between the two countries has been expanded to include all illegal migrants and not just asylum seekers . while not just asylum seekers. while the deal with rwanda has cost £240 million, which shadow levelling secretary lisa nandy says could have been better spent ? we think you should take spent? we think you should take that money, put it into national crime agency, create a cross border so that disrupts the criminal gangs and send the clearest possible to those criminal gangs that their behaviour won't be tolerated and that will bring them to account should they persist. instead, we've had more and more of the tough talk from this government . and last year the boat crossings a record high of 45,000, is not working . and it's 45,000, is not working. and it's about time the government recognised that . russian recognised that. russian president vladimir has said that russi

suella braverman course , is an braverman of course, is an ethnic minority. some kind of traitor? maybe two of members of maybe two of the members of ethnic minority communities. she's that token of brownface that gets presented as a topic, not speak on behalf of our community. she speaks on behalf of the right wing. she's not there for anybody . she's there there for anybody. she's there for herself. nobody likes to. maybe a few people do. she certainly isn't somebody that i would be in support of for. perhaps it's time to get its policies that discriminate against them is ludicrous to be out there without strong stuff. i imagine, as well. i would obviously dispute that. but chris, i'll bring you in. i could see you shaking your head there a little bit. i mean, the allegation does well and he's allegation does so well and he's just for far right just a shell for the far right and actually potentially is a traitor to own race. well i think there's an awful lot of people street that would people in the street that would agree and agree with problem and not nec

suella braverman course , is an braverman of course, is an ethnic minority. some kind of traitor? maybe two of the members of ethnic minority communities. she's that token of brownface that gets presented as a topic, not speak on behalf of our community. she speaks on behalf of the right wing. she's not there for anybody . she's there there for anybody. she's there for herself. nobody likes to. maybe a few people do. she certainly isn't somebody that i would be in support of for. perhaps it's time to get its policies that discriminate against them is ludicrous to be out there without strong stuff. i imagine, as well. i would obviously dispute that. but chris, i'll bring you in. i could see you shaking your head there a little bit. i mean, the allegation does well and he's allegation does so well and he's just shell far right just a shell for the far right and actually potentially is a traitor to own race. well i think there's an awful lot of people street that would people in the street that would agree and agree with problem and not necessarily right wing. n

it's certainly true to give credit to suella braverman , who has done some braverman, who has done someuspect from my hindu home secretary with a muslim agitated crowd out there , we're agitated crowd out there, we're going to see more cattle higher in wakefield coming out after she was powerful . the house she was powerful. the house tonight. she was powerful tonight. she was powerful tonight . tonight. she was powerful tonight. brilliant tonight. she was powerful tonight . brilliant speech tonight. brilliant speech tonight. brilliant speech tonight. a great piece . the tonight. a great piece. the times today and laying down a change. now that you're right, you're not going to hear a lot of the brave women position or on radio, but you can hear somewhere else. you can hear it here. you can hear it on gb news. right. and by the way, i am i think i'll be absolutely infuriated over the past two weeks with this fig leaf argument been going around that this is somehow an issue of freedom of speech. nothing, nothing to do with that. he signed a contract and he knew that that contract, that b

it's certainly true to give credit to suella braverman , who has done some braverman, who has done somerom my hindu home secretary with a muslim agitated crowd out there , we're agitated crowd out there, we're going to see more cattle higher in wakefield coming out after she was powerful . the house she was powerful. the house tonight. she was powerful tonight. she was powerful tonight . tonight. she was powerful tonight. brilliant tonight. she was powerful tonight . brilliant speech tonight. brilliant speech tonight. brilliant speech tonight. a great piece . the tonight. a great piece. the times today and laying down a change. now that you're right, you're not going to hear a lot of the brave women position or on radio, but you can hear somewhere else. you can hear it here. you can hear it on gb news. right. and by the way, i am i think i'll be absolutely infuriated over the past two weeks with this fig leaf argument been going around that this is somehow an issue of freedom of speech. nothing, nothing to do with that. he signed a contract and he knew that that contract, that by signin

uk home secretary suella braverman has arrived in the room and day to discuss the controversial plansey have entered the uk illegally.— the uk illegally. the negotiations to extend this _ the uk illegally. the negotiations to extend this grain _ the uk illegally. the negotiations to extend this grain deal- the uk illegally. the negotiations to extend this grain deal really i to extend this grain deal really went down to the wire. the agreement was due to expire today, but now we have had a statement from the united nations saying the deal can be extended. immediately after that deal came out, there was more confusion. ukraine said it has been extended for more than 120 days, kind of hinting they got what they wanted. what shall then hit back saying they told all the partners in the black sea green deal that it has been extended for the 60 days that they said almost a week ago they were prepared to accept. i think we can safely say grain can still be exported from the black sea, but we don't know for how long. let's not forget, this is a very, very important dealforfood forget, this is

now main news this morning and suella braverman says illegally morning and suella braverman saysmallts illegally morning and suella braverman saysmall boats could illegally morning and suella braverman saysmall boats could beegally morning and suella braverman saysmall boats could be sent' morning and suella braverman saysmall boats could be sent to on small boats could be sent to rwanda by the summer. yes, dunng rwanda by the summer. yes, during her first official trip to the country as home secretary, she also warned the government could still leave the european court of rights european court of human rights if impossible to move if it's impossible to move forward with the plan to tackle channel well, channel migrants. well, i homeland security editor mark white has been with the home secretary and he sends us this report from kigali. the home secretary's visit here is not just about reaffirming the uk government's commitment to push ahead with the rwanda agreement . it is also an important opportunity for suella braverman to see for herself the work being done here to accommodate

speaking in rwanda, suella braverman has been defending the scheme.tation so that you won't be able to thwart our power to remove. if you come to the uk illegally, —— illegally, on a small boat, paying a people smuggler, risking your level putting other people's lives at risk than you will not have a right to a life in the united kingdom. our robust laws we have introduced and are going through parliament now, combined with this very high quality humanitarian support here and rwanda will work and it will mean that the incentive for the people smuggling gangs is removed. for the people smuggling gangs is removed-— is removed. earlier our correspondent - is removed. earlier our correspondent simon l is removed. earlier our- correspondent simon jones gives correspondent simonjones gives more detail about the official visit. it is very much designed to send out a message. this is the british home secretary, suella braverman, saying she and the british government are absolutely committed to this partnership, as they call it, with rwanda. she is absolutely

to what we have heard today from suella braverman.— to what we have heard today from suella bravermanle smuggler gangs are making millions of pounds out of this. there is no disagreement about that. there is no disagreement about that. the disagreement is about how to address the issue and the way to address the issue and the way to address the issue is to do a returns deal with the european union. it is to crack down on people smuggler gangs by cancelling the unworkable, unethical and unaffordable rwanda policy and using that money to boost our security and police force and have capped and limited safe and legal roots. that is the way, it is about doing the hard yards if you like, the nitty—gritty work, the quiet diplomacy and negotiation with the european union, not throwing red meat to tory backbenchers, adding more and more pressure onto our asylum system which is been broken after 13 years of conservative rule. and having these completely unworkable ideas around detaining people and saying we are going to remove them, where will they remove them to? they don�*t have any return de

the home secretary, suella braverman, told parliament people wouldn't stop coming until the world knewmoval. she said the british asylum system had become overwhelmed, and dangerous channel boat crossings had to stop. yesterday's laws are not fit for purpose. so to anyone proposing de facto open borders through unlimited save illegal routes as the alternative, let's be honest. there are 100 million people around the world who could qualify for protection under our current laws. let's be clear, they are coming here. we have seen a 500... a 500% increase in small boats crossings in two years. this is the crucial point of this bill. they will not stop coming here until the world knows that if you enter britain illegally, you will be detained and swiftly removed. removed back to your country if it's safe, or to a safe third country like rwanda. that is precisely what this bill will do. that is how we will stop the boats. mr speaker, this bill enables detention of arrivals without bale orjudicial review within the first 28 days of detention until they can be removed. it puts a duty on the h

. expected to braverman.f upset the, a lot of upset from the, i suppose left, you could say suppose the left, you could say a lot of rights lawyers a lot of human rights lawyers like yourself as well. we're like yourself as well. and we're going of going to hear lots of technicalities. and been technicalities. and i've been reading and bear reading this morning and bear with me at home. if you if you're watching about a section 19.1 now in all us this 19.1 b now in all of us this morning saying, what is this? i've section 91 i've no idea what a section 91 played, this is what rishi played, but this is what rishi sunakis played, but this is what rishi sunak is to be relying on. sunak is going to be relying on. and is described in suella and as is described in suella braverman is pushing braverman own words, is pushing the international the boundaries of international law. what does mean as law. so what does it mean as a human well, in layman's human right? well, in layman's terms, in terms, let's let's explain

suella braverman did that right? you see her earlier on, by the way, in the comments? she was not pulling any punches, was she, she was defending that she, when she was defending that migrant bill migrant illegal migrant bill anyway, been talking to anyway, she has been talking to the again, saying that the police again, saying that they free they should be protecting free speech and ordering them to stop recording the involved in recording the names involved in so—called non crime hate incidents. laughable. give me your thoughts . hello, i'm michelle dewberry , hello, i'm michelle dewberry, keeping you company till 7:00 tonight alongside michelle at pickles is the director of the reform think tank and our boustani founder of boustani is the founder of novara media. david has in touch saying the striking junior doctors are laying themselves open to charges of manslaughter. i was just discussing that briefly in the break. you don't think that would be the case? shut up. no, because the requirement is to get cover from

then it's going to be quite awkward between suella braverman . i should be put in an braverman.n awkward situation because i think british public is sick think the british public is sick and this. like i said, and tired of this. like i said, this it this vortex of inaction. it comes across . well, that said, comes across. well, that said, i mean, rishi sunak what he's deeply concerned that deeply concerned about is that being a counter rebellion from the of the sort of more liberal side of the sort of more liberal side of the conservative party, like robert a lot robert buckland, who hold a lot sway within the conservative party, damian who is so party, damian green, who is so far supporting these far supporting the bill. these people important too to people are important too to rishi sunak's chances of electoral success and doesn't want to annoy them. so it is a balance that he's got to strike. thank you very much, olivia utley. now political reporter bringing you up to date on the inside track here that a inside track here that we have a gb a brewing tory gb news of a brewing

min has suella braverman.nt people arriving in the uk by illegal routes from claiming asylum . the un refugee claiming asylum. the un refugee agency has said the bill amounts an asylum ban and accused the government of breaching refugee convention. rishi sunak will face meps the new laws at prime minister's questions later. ms. bronfman told the government is absolutely confident the new measures are fundamentally lawful . want to stop people lawful. want to stop people jumping the queue? we want to stop people paying the criminal gangs. we want stop people who are not here for humanitarian protection, but are coming for economic migration reasons. getting on a dinghy, wearing a polystyrene lifejacket . it polystyrene lifejacket. it risking your life . in the risking your life. in the busiest maritime route in the world is not lawful or appropriate or. world is not lawful or appropriate or . safe way to get appropriate or. safe way to get to united kingdom . the rmt union to united kingdom. the rmt union has c

suella braverman there.t there were descendants of holocaust survivors in his own family — and that �*those sort of words should not be thrown around lightly.�* in recent years, people around the world have lost hundreds of millions of dollars to online romance scams. one of the most lucrative of these, being run by criminal gangs across south east asia, is called the "pig butchering romance scam". as the name suggests, the scammers refer to their victims as pigs, whom they fatten up to be butchered — or conned, out of as much money as possible. a bbc world service investigation has spoken to former scammers. a warning that this report from zhaoy—een fung contains scenes some viewers may find disturbing. a whispered plea for help. translation: i am a chinese man trapped in a scam compound in - cambodia. deedee, not his real name, left china for the promise of a well—paid job. instead, he was trafficked to cambodia, locked up in a compound and forced by criminal gangs to carry out an online romance scam known

what kind of reception is suella braverman likely to receive later?n the _ to receive later? i think from heri own benches on the conservative side, she will get quite unenthusiastic reception. this is something a lot of conservative mps see as a priority, something they hear a lot from their constituents about, and it is something that the prime minister has made some of his top five political parties to it, as he put it, announcing those back in january, passed he put it, announcing those back in january, passed new he put it, announcing those back in january, passed new laws to stop small boats. this legislation, which we are going to hear more about from the home secretary in the commons, as you say, a bit later on, as the government's way of doing that. as we were hearing from simon thatjust now, the way they propose it working is to place a legal duty on the home secretary to detain and remove anyone coming to the uk illegally, thatis anyone coming to the uk illegally, that is under laws which are themselves subject to various legal challenges a

suella braverman is inactivity. suella braverman is inactivity.suella braverman is in the rwandan capital, kigali, where she's been given a tour of a housing site which will provide long term accommodation for refugees. she the government's deportation policy, which has faced some criticism them, will act as a powerful for those considering dangerous journeys in small boats. the home secretary also visited a and education centre where she addressed some of the graduates . we are absolutely delighted and excited about our partnership with rwanda to be creating a vibrant community here, to be a positive , secure, here, to be a positive, secure, beautiful haven home for many of people. and i'm really about the contribution that these talented graduates will be making to the prosperity of rwanda and the security . many, many people . security. many, many people. meanwhile, thousands of people across the country have taken to the streets to protest against racism. the demonstration been partly organised in response , partly organised in response, the g

suella braverman , who country.ella braverman, who landed in kigali this morning, says the plan will act as a powerful deterrent for those making dangerous across the channel. is due to meet the country's president and will visit some of the initiatives supported by the partnership, including term accommodation sites as well as a training and education centre. rail passengers are facing another day of strike action. rmt members . 14 day of strike action. rmt members. 14 train day of strike action. rmt members . 14 train operators are members. 14 train operators are on picket lines across the country . it's all in an ongoing country. it's all in an ongoing dispute over pay and conditions . passengers are being warned to expect with services starting later and finishing earlier than usual. later and finishing earlier than usual . the us president is usual. the us president is backing the international criminal courts decision to issue an arrest warrant for vladimir putin. joe biden says the russian president has clear

suella braverman isn't viable.ella braverman bill is a yet another expensive and unworkable solution to the problem which is doomed to failure. we've seen a number these from the conservatives before and they just do the right thing and in fact think they're trashing traditional british values . former kwasi british values. former kwasi kwarteng has accepted he and liz truss made mistakes with their mini—budget last autumn , which mini—budget last autumn, which triggered market turmoil in a gb news exclusive interview. he says the chancellor jeremy hunt has done a good job stabilising the economy . i think jeremy the economy. i think jeremy rightly perhaps has adopted cautious approach given what happened last winter and he's also very much, i think, looking at the markets looking at what treasury officials are doing and trying to do it in a methodical way. and that's i think i and got it wrong . boris johnson will got it wrong. boris johnson will pubush got it wrong. boris johnson will publish evidence in his over

when you talked about braverman and the about suella braverman and the fact she's an ethnic fact that the vote minority, you led into the vote results coming up on that. you do it all the and the do it all the time. and the truth that you know, there's truth is that you know, there's two questions first two main questions here. first of we're just going of all, if we're just going to send everyone here who comes quite, quite illegally, well, what person mean what if that person you mean quote illegally, they quote unquote, illegally, they are coming well are coming illegally? well i think of people think actually 90% of people that originate afghanistan have no side of all. she said. so they're illegally in those they're not illegally in those cases, but they're not all illegal at all. but still they are . what is the legal route for are. what is the legal route for these people? well, they're they're safe ones for they're all safe legal ones for people coming from afghanistan , people coming from afghanistan, for people coming from ukraine. tell you. yeah, well, safe, legal rule, but

here's the moment how secretary suella braverman hit back . this prime braverman hit back.the people want closed minds and open borders. then they can rely on . labour well, they can rely on. labour well, there we go. so with labour doing a lot of complaining and not yet offering one decent policy idea , all round borders policy idea, all round borders even greater risk and very left wing labour government . now even greater risk and very left wing labour government. now i'm going to go to new zealand on this because thing for me is i think what she's doing is trying make question of if you make it a question of if you want open borders , vote labour. want open borders, vote labour. is that what's he trying to do? is that what's he trying to do? i don't think quite what he's saying, but that's upshot of it . you only have to look, you know, tony blair came into power in 1997 and since then, migration has gone up and up and up and up and, up. and to be fair , tories haven't done fair, tories haven't done anything about it. you i think in the last three successive election ma

suella braverman is inactivity. suella braverman is inactivity.suella braverman is in the rwandan capital, kigali, where she's been given a tour of a housing site which will provide long term accommodation for refugees. she the government's deportation policy, which has faced some criticism them, will act as a powerful for those considering dangerous journeys in small boats. the home secretary also visited a and education centre where she addressed some of the graduates . we are absolutely delighted and excited about our partnership with rwanda to be creating a vibrant community here, to be a positive , secure, here, to be a positive, secure, beautiful haven home for many of people. and i'm really about the contribution that these talented graduates will be making to the prosperity of rwanda and the security . many, many people . security. many, many people. meanwhile, thousands of people across the country have taken to the streets to protest against racism. the demonstration been partly organised in response , partly organised in response, the g

suella braverman has been talking tough .itical correctness has created a blind spot for islamic terrorism to flourish . it comes terrorism to flourish. it comes after a review of the government's counter extremism program prevent which found islamist radicalisation had not been tackled effectively . she been tackled effectively. she also wrote in the telegraph today in the times, i believe that she was appalled at the of police recording a non crime hate incident an autistic hate incident after an autistic teenage boy at a wakefield school dropped koran that had been damaged . so does she have been damaged. so does she have a point? is political correctness blinding police and our blinding our police and our blasphemy laws back blasphemy laws creeping back into country by back door into country by the back door through those who take offence ? through those who take offence? joining me is former metropolitan detective peter blakesley and author and broadcaster rebecca reid . we'll broadcaster rebecca reid. we'll take this on

it comes after suella braverman migrants could be sent to rwanda by the summer.

did which is suella braverman.d you see that she's been in a spot of bother because she sent this email basically tourism this email basically to tourism policies alleged that policies or it's alleged that she name on the she sent to add her name on the bottom anyway saying that's an bottom anyway, saying that's an activist blob of left wing lawyer, civil servants and the labour party basically are trying to come together to stop the government making any inroads to stopping the channel crossing . she basically says crossing. she basically says that she didn't know about this email . it that she didn't know about this email. it wasn't her signature and all the rest of it anyway . and all the rest of it anyway. calls now saying that she is basically in the wrong she's breached this not the other one of the unions. one of the heads of the unions. one of the heads of the unions is basically he's saying he wants this investigation is told civil servants to make sure that they have kind security have kind of security pr

suella braverman told the house of commons that �*enough is enough' as she introduced the illegal migration the house of commons. it puts a duty on ministers to detain and deport anyone who enters the country illegally, though the government has admitted the bill does �*push the boundaries of international law'. refugee charities and the opposition labour party have called the new plan �*unworkable�*. from dover, duncan kennedy reports. dover yesterday, and more migrants brought ashore after being picked up in the channel. 16,000 people came across like this in the past year, 3,000 more have travelled this year. the government says it has to act to stop these kinds of numbers. we have seen a 500% increase in small boat crossings in two years, and this, mr speaker, is the crucial point of this bill. they won't stop coming here until the world knows that if you enter britain illegally you will be detained and swiftly removed. the new measures will come in the illegal migration bill, which will say that anyone arriving by small boat will be unable to claim asylum. they will be removed to rwand

suella braverman insisting these measures are lawful. lawful and not workable. where does this go from here? how does the government tried to make this work? and as the critics say, they say it is not workable, what you think will happen next? the is not workable, what you think will happen next?— happen next? the first step is to net it happen next? the first step is to get it through — happen next? the first step is to get it through parliament, - happen next? the first step is to get it through parliament, they i happen next? the first step is to - get it through parliament, they hope to do that by the autumn, the process will officially start on monday when you will get the first vote in parliament. i suspect the government will get it through the house of commons fairly comfortably, it might have a bit more trouble in the house of lords. even if it becomes legislation later this year, it is bound to see some legal challenges as we were hearing, there is a debate over the legality of this legislation in terms of the international obl