tonight with the context, the deputy political editor of the guardian, jessica elgot— and bryan lanzanald trump's transition team.

for more on all this, i'm joined here in the studio by bryan lanza, republican party strategist, andransition team. and for a legal perspective, by usha ranguppa, whojoins us from yale's jackson school, in connecticut. she's a legal analyst and former fbi agent. but think about much bullishness on the part of donald trump. will he be nervous about the political potential legal jeopardy nervous about the political potential legaljeopardy he now faces? potential legal 'eopardy he now faces? , , ., ., ~ potential legal 'eopardy he now faces? , , . ., ., faces? first small, thank you for havin: faces? first small, thank you for having me- _ faces? first small, thank you for having me. after _ faces? first small, thank you for having me. after eight _ faces? first small, thank you for having me. after eight years - faces? first small, thank you for having me. after eight years of i faces? first small, thank you for- having me. after eight years of what trump world looks like, i think legally it's become less and less concerning to him. i remember we were on a different night when we talke

tonight with the context, the deputy political editor of the guardian, jessica elgot— and bryan lanzawho was the communications director for donald trump's transition team. we start tonight here in the uk, where immigration minister, robertjenrick, has announced plans to move away from using hotels to house asylum seekers. instead the government intends to use disused military bases in the southeast and east of england in essex and lincolnshire, and a separate site in east sussex. the government's plans are aimed at reducing spending on hotels and detering small boat channel crossings. according to research by bbc news, 395 hotels are currently being used to accomodate more than 51—thousand people. the uk says it is spending £6.2m a day on hotels for asylum seekers. mrjenrick told the house of commons that the government is also exploring the possibility of using vessels at sea. but the refugee council has described the proposals as "entirely unsuitable". let's listen to some of what the immigration minister had to say today in the commons. my right honourable friend, the prime minist