immigration minister robert jenrick , who you're robert jenrick, who you're seeing there, takes aim atus they accepted more needs told us they accepted more needs to be done . to be done. >> clearly we need to do more a fully support the home secretary in taking tough action to bring those numbers down. but there are things we have been doing already bombshell book and game has reignited the harry and meghan royal race row saying urls have been halted in holland after a dutch version seems to identify a family member or two family members accused of racism i >> -- >> big news coming out of the jungle nigel farage supporters claim he's been edited out of the program as itv come under criticism, come under fire about their portrayal of him on the program and it's a frosty weekend . weekend. >> alex deakin has your walk another cold one out there today andifs another cold one out there today and it's going to be cold for the rest of this week. >> frosty mornings some fog and yes , some places seeing some yes, some places seeing some snow. join me later for a full forecast . forecast. >> b

robert jenrick who is close to her is leading the charge.— robert jenrick who is close to her is leading there are all kinds of implications about leaving | kinds of implications about leaving the echr or serious disregard for that, the knock—on on trade agreements and other things so that is the last thing that we should consider. but the echr is not perfect and there are many other european countries who are clearing some of the judgments that it has been making. the strasbourg court itself admitted a couple of weeks ago that they need to reform it so changes can be made to make sure that we can get some of the things we need to get for a rwanda style deal in the next few months. in the next few months. _ deal in the next few months. in the next few months. but _ deal in the next few months. in the next few months. but not - deal in the next few months. in the l next few months. but not necessarily happening any time soon and i wonder if a rwanda deal is really a necessary condition for you to stop the boats. you're talking about other mitigating things you can do but is that rwanda de

, then secretary of state _ robert jenrick, then secretary of state for— robert jenrick, then secretaryal government. now the _ communities and local government. now the department of levelling up. in now the department of levelling up. in relation— now the department of levelling up. in relation to that meeting on the 12th in relation to that meeting on the izih of— in relation to that meeting on the 12th of march, can you assist us on that? _ 12th of march, can you assist us on that? ., ., , ., ., , 12th of march, can you assist us on that? ., .,, ., ., , ., that? that was to inform us about the commencement _ that? that was to inform us about the commencement of _ that? that was to inform us about the commencement of the - that? that was to inform us about the commencement of the delay l that? that was to inform us about - the commencement of the delay phase and in effect i think it was the introduced chimp of the shielding arrangements, but —— introduction of the shielding arrangements. there also enhancements of people not taking cruises and school holiday it was not getting to the

on one hand, we've got robert jenrick pushing this plan. it was suella braverman plan.as suella braverman plan as well, and he worked under her. but on the other hand, we've got james cleverly, the foreign secretary. so or was the foreign secretary. so or was the foreign secretary now the home secretary so not an insignificant role that he's playing this. playing on all this. he's previously described the plan in quite unsavoury he quite unsavoury terms. he doesn't seem to be a supporter of and said that rwanda of it. and he said that rwanda isn't be all end all isn't the be all and end all report. ridley you've now got report. ridley so you've now got a secretary seemingly at a home secretary seemingly at odds with own immigration odds with his own immigration minister the government's minister about the government's flagship the flagship policy to stop the boats ? boats? >> no, i want to be clear here in the interview which you're referring to, i think it was yesterday's interview he described, the home secretary described, the home secretary described rwanda as a rea

robert jenrick had been there for a while as well and has got experience .hink his experience. and i think his approach was probably a good one. >> kwasi kwarteng and thank you very much indeed forjoining me this evening . well, as ever, this evening. well, as ever, we're going to have an update on nigel in the jungle from bin leo who is out on the gold coast as we speak. i did set him a challenge yesterday and that i suggested he might want to drink a pint of something indescribable in honour mr indescribable in honour of mr farage. let's see how he got on with that challenge. stay tuned. farage. let's see how he got on with th be :hallenge. stay tuned. farage. let's see how he got on with th be upllenge. stay tuned. radio. >> welcome back to farage with me, camilla tominey. earlier on the show, i asked you whether you thought the bank of england governor andrew bailey was being too about british too negative about the british economy it down. this economy by talking it down. this is what you've got to say, robert, says andrew bailey is another bank of engl

robert jenrick had been there for a while as well and has got experience . his experience. and i think his approach was probably a good one. >> kwasi kwarteng and thank you very much indeed forjoining me this evening . well, as ever, this evening. well, as ever, we're going to have an update on nigel in the jungle from bin leo who is out on the gold coast as we speak. i did set him a challenge yesterday and that i suggested he might want to drink a pint of something indescribable in honour mr indescribable in honour of mr farage. let's see how he got on with that challenge. stay tuned. farage. let's see how he got on with th be :hallenge. stay tuned. farage. let's see how he got on with th be upllenge. stay tuned. radio. >> welcome back to farage with me, camilla tominey. earlier on the show, i asked you whether you thought the bank of england governor andrew bailey was being too about british too negative about the british economy it down. this economy by talking it down. this is what you've got to say, robert, says andrew bailey is another bank of england

over the weekend, james cleverly saying that it's not the be all and end all and we've now got robert jenrick disagreeing with jenrick who was disagreeing with james cleverly, but seemingly has brought into line in has been brought into line in saying the rwanda plan saying that the rwanda plan isn't central to the government's plan stop the government's plan to stop the boats . so i'm confused. government's plan to stop the boats. so i'm confused. you're probably confused. that's why the question tonight is going to be, is it time to abandon the rwanda plan ? and at the end of rwanda plan? and at the end of the day, if the government can't get these flights to take off next year and it remains to be seen, frankly, whether they can mount challenge, come seen, frankly, whether they can mowith challenge, come seen, frankly, whether they can mowith this challenge, come seen, frankly, whether they can mowith this emergencynge, come up with this emergency legislation it, might legislation on it, might get through it get through the commons. will it get through the commons. will it get through lord

over the weekend, james cleverly saying that it's not the be all and end all and we've now got robert jenrickas disagreeing with jenrick who was disagreeing with james cleverly, but seemingly has brought into line in has been brought into line in saying the rwanda plan saying that the rwanda plan isn't central to the government's plan stop the government's plan to stop the boats . so i'm confused. government's plan to stop the boats. so i'm confused. you're probably confused. that's why the question tonight is going to be, is it time to abandon the rwanda plan ? and at the end of rwanda plan? and at the end of the day, if the government can't get these flights to take off next year and it remains to be seen, frankly, whether they can mount challenge, come seen, frankly, whether they can mowith challenge, come seen, frankly, whether they can mowith this challenge, come seen, frankly, whether they can mowith this emergencynge, come up with this emergency legislation it, might legislation on it, might get through it get through the commons. will it get through the commons. will it get through lo

i thought, to robert jenrick put so to see robert jenrick put so much emphasis on the rwanda plan , sayingn extremely important part of their immigration policy. reading between the lines, i would say that the immigration minister is feeling bit peeved. he feeling a little bit peeved. he was in under suella was brought in under suella braverman between them. they they they finesse the rwanda plan. they got it to the stage that we saw a couple of weeks ago as we now know, suella braverman put a lot of pressure on the prime minister to decrease legal migration as well and robert jenrick was standing by her side every step of the way. now james cleverly has been brought in and as apparently sort of dismissed the rwanda plan as well. he called it not the be all and end all. and that's politest words that that's the politest words that the home secretary used the new home secretary used about said, about the rwanda plan, he said, rumoured allegedly, he said something about it, which something else about it, which i couldn't repeat on tv. so it feels as though there is a bit of a split perhaps,

jenrick robert jenrick gets it. he said there, didn't he, though?itely strong arguments caps , arguments for using caps, whether in general or on specific visas. now we know what the caps is going back towards where the government was, the tory government was when they were first elected in 2010. they said that david said said that david cameron said there, think following at the there, i think following at the time, green, who was the time, damian green, who was the immigration minister , said we immigration minister, said we should bring numbers down to tens thousands year net tens of thousands a year net well seven four 2000 is a country mile, a different planet from anything below 100,000. so caps might work and that might mean that as people as you approach that you may approach that cap, you may increase threshold to increase the salary threshold to get a visa from, say , £26,000 get a visa from, say, £26,000 a year currently to maybe £40,000 a year, as advocated by boris johnson and former home secretary suella braverman. so we are now starti

but i would from robert jenrick.d say it's enough and he has say it's not enough and he has to go further. if this government is serious about driving down migration , driving down net migration, which is what my constituents expect to see. >> well, you know, you see it in your postbag, i'm absolutely sure. gentlemen thank you so much. indeed. two days to go before that number is released. keep an eye that, folks. we keep an eye on that, folks. we will coming back to on will be coming back to that on thursday evening. now up next, we've been talking about rwanda. a lot about is it a safe country or not? it looks as though it's a pretty good place to go if you want to see a gp very quickly. all of that after the . >> you're listening to gb news radio . welcome radio. welcome back to farage on gb news. >> well, that was a fascinating discussion about lawful migration in the numbers from the ons coming out on thursday. we will be looking at that with detailed interest, particularly this point about change ing the method

but i would from robert jenrick.d say it's enough and he has say it's not enough and he has to go further. if this government is serious about driving down migration , driving down net migration, which is what my constituents expect to see. >> well, you know, you see it in your postbag, i'm absolutely sure. gentlemen thank you so much. indeed. two days to go before that number is released. keep an eye that, folks. we keep an eye on that, folks. we will coming back to on will be coming back to that on thursday evening. now up next, we've been talking about rwanda. a lot about is it a safe country or not? it looks as though it's a pretty good place to go if you want to see a gp very quickly. all of that after the . >> you're listening to gb news radio . welcome radio. welcome back to farage on gb news. >> well, that was a fascinating discussion about lawful migration in the numbers from the ons coming out on thursday. we will be looking at that with detailed interest, particularly this point about change ing the method

rishi sunaks personal choice will probably be someone like robert jenrick, who a close robert jenrickoffice. and suella braverman has apparently been of a figurehead. been been more of a figurehead. but say, politically , but as you say, politically, that would be a very difficult decision for him because suella braverman in that job. rishi braverman is in that job. rishi sunak picked her for that job in a part she does a large part because she does appeal the right of the appeal to the right of the party. she is needed there to keep his his very fragile coalition charleton of mps together. now who could he promote to that position? who from the right of the party? who would appeal to that base and the base of voters and members? let's not forget as well, one opfion let's not forget as well, one option would be kemi badenoch. she is a she's a darling of the tory, right. and to some extent of the tory centre too. she was did surprise well in the leadership contest at the end of last year. really though, he doesn't have that many options. there aren't too many sort of figures from the ri

preparing a letter to go to the prime minister support an minister to try and support an idea robert jenrickidei immigrationt jenrick, who's minister to try and support an ideilmmigration minister. who's minister to try and support an ideilmmigration minister. he's. the immigration minister. he's got try bring got measures to try and bring this number down. he wants to have numbers of 745,000 last calendar year even worse, calendar year. it's even worse, though, at the figures though, looking at the figures for year two 20th, for the year to two june 20th, 22, 2023, when it when it went up to 767, 2000 from 607,000. those numbers were revised upwards in the last calendar year and that could happen again. so it's a feeling of lack of control. i mean, small boats is one is a symptom, i think, of a problem with the immigration policy. control policy. they can't control the numbers viewers numbers coming in. the viewers are right. but there are short there short shortages there are short shortages in parts of our social care nhs. but equally, there's lots of people on benefits who aren't working

the immigration minister, robert jenrick, was speaking about this in the house of commons yesterday. this is what he had to say. >> well , i to say. >> well, i think my plan would have been brought to the house before last christmas if i could have done. >> but let's hope we can bring forward a substantive package of reforms very quickly and working intensively with the prime minister of the home secretary. we are at one on this issue and ihope we are at one on this issue and i hope that my honourable friend will not be disappointed . will not be disappointed. >> robert jenrick there seemed to be suggesting that number 10 has been dragging its heels on this issue. he's got a number of suggestions to and bring suggestions to try and bring that migration number that legal migration number down. wants to change and down. he wants to change and clamp down on the number of dependents coming the back dependents coming in on the back of particularly student of visas, particularly student visas. he also has suggested that the visa route should be closed off or at least more restrict give to

the immigration minister, robert jenrick, was speaking about this in the house of commons yesterday. this is what he had to say. >> well , i to say. >> well, i think my plan would have been brought to the house before last christmas if i could have done. >> but let's hope we can bring forward a substantive package of reforms very quickly and working intensively with the prime minister of the home secretary. we are at one on this issue and ihope we are at one on this issue and i hope that my honourable friend will not be disappointed . will not be disappointed. >> robert jenrick there seemed to be suggesting that number 10 has been dragging its heels on this issue. he's got a number of suggestions to and bring suggestions to try and bring that migration number that legal migration number down. wants to change and down. he wants to change and clamp down on the number of dependents coming the back dependents coming in on the back of particularly student of visas, particularly student visas. he also has suggested that the visa route should be closed off or at least more restrict give to

this is robert jenrick, who's the immigration minister.e, to the braverman, who was fired as home secretary last week. now secretary monday last week. now he's got his own ideas. he wants to try and increase the minimum salary to try salary threshold in order to try and mean that fewer people can come here from 26,000 a year to get in and get a job in the uk and get a visa 35,000. and get a visa to 35,000. that might cut , say, 50,000 year might cut, say, 50,000 a year off. numbers coming here. he might cut, say, 50,000 a year off. to 1umbers coming here. he might cut, say, 50,000 a year off. to ban jers coming here. he might cut, say, 50,000 a year off. to ban foreignning here. he might cut, say, 50,000 a year off. to ban foreign socialere. he might cut, say, 50,000 a year off. to ban foreign social care-ie wants to ban foreign social care workers , bringing in members of workers, bringing in members of their own family and other ideas to do with to do with dependence. but the numbers are so large and so far away from the government. even

the immigration minister robert jenrick is putting pressure on downing street by putting forward hisiscussed. among the suggestions is a requirement of minimum annual salary of £35,000 to receive a work visa. former scottish first minister alex salmond has launched a fresh legal case against the scottish government. he took the government to court in 2019 over its handling of harassment complaints against him. he has already been awarded more than £500,000 from the case but there are new reports that he is seeking damages of £3 million. hundreds of amazon workers are on strike today on one of the busiest shopping days of the year, black friday. the gmb union says about 1000 workers havejoined friday. the gmb union says about 1000 workers have joined the strike in coventry. walk—outs are also planned across europe and the us over a pay dispute. unions say this is the biggest day of action in the firm's history. you're live with bbc news. ambulances have been placed on standby in northern india as the operation to rescue 41 workers trapped by a tunnel collapse moves closer to what offi

they're supposed to be collective responsibility, but immigration minister robert jenrick is saying thatn measures to clamp down on migration over a year ago. i'll bnng migration over a year ago. i'll bring you more shortly . bring you more shortly. >> strong words. thank you very much , catherine. british high much, catherine. british high street. there it is. it's the backbone of your community and economy. but is it under threat? labour today will launch plans to help small businesses and our economics editor liam halligan assesses the mood of the high street

so you disagree with robert jenrick side ? robert jenrick on your side? yeah, i do. what about stopping relatives coming in with people ill, which obviously is an attraction if they're going a certain job. going to do a certain job. >> absolutely is. and sometimes people abuse that. and there are cases where you have a university student who has not only brought their their dependent children and their spouse, but they've also brought their mother, their grandfather, their mother, their grandfather, their auntie, and that's abusing of a system. so i do think that we need to be a lot tighter for all that these people aren't. but it doesn't matter because i think that is an abuse of a system. if you are coming here as person, have a spouse, as a person, you have a spouse, you children. absolutely. as a person, you have a spouse, you see children. absolutely. as a person, you have a spouse, you see a|ildren. absolutely. as a person, you have a spouse, you see a problem bsolutely. as a person, you have a spouse, you see a problem with|tely. as a person, you have a spouse

perhaps robert jenrick, | the frame?er, and other names in the frame. who else was being considered for this, do you think? . �* , ., , being considered for this, do you think? . h .,, ., , think? that's right, as there always is before these _ think? that's right, as there always is before these things, _ think? that's right, as there always is before these things, there - think? that's right, as there always is before these things, there is - think? that's right, as there always is before these things, there is a i is before these things, there is a waste regulation thinking about someone like robertjenrick, who is already immigration minister and has already immigration minister and has a home office brief in that sense or whether it was somebody who is a close ally of rishi sunak, somebody like his deputy prime minister oliver dowden, for example. one of the things that clearly sort of i think broke down tensions in the end between rishi sunak and the former home secretary, suella braverman, was a kind of perceived d

robert. never say when it's going happen. going to happen. >> jenrick, the >> robert jenrick, the immigrationgiven obviously the obviously a tough time in the commons. said have commons. yes, he said we have to get this quickly. how get on with this quickly. how many years many more months and years are they to saying that they going to be saying that we've got on the front page of the times today a now to the times today a move now to close this immigration close down this immigration that allows close down this immigration that al|plug workforce gaps, 20% to plug workforce gaps, 20% under going rate. under the going rate. >> so i've got here, what do they call the skilled worker shortage occupations? there's about 50 jobs there are. right. but actually, i've looked but actually, i've also looked at skilled worker list, at the skilled worker list, which is about 200 different jobs with 800 job titles, of which the lowest paid includes seamstresses, dancers , seamstresses, dancers, ballerinas, ballerinas, very important , ballerinas, ballerinas, very important, very important, very skilled jo

me tell you now that whatever has been going on in the past, i have absolutely every faith in robert jenrickhe immigration minister, to get a grip on this. now and suella the secretary . i know that the home secretary. i know that they as anxious tous as i am they are as anxious tous as i am to deal with this problem and i have every faith that they will. >> despite the mps saying that intimidation by migrants had been a problem since she came into office, she still said that she had faith in the government to a grip on immigration. to get a grip on immigration. her team showed us footage supporting claims that migrants regularly gather outside their offices, often in groups. the mps office manager told us about her experience. >> i will get a crowd of 2 or 3. i've had up to 20 young men at the door. they press on the bell when they don't get an answer on the bell, they knock on the windows. then they kick the door .then windows. then they kick the door . then they'll press the bell again. they ring the phone. again. then they ring the phone. when i first started, did you still open the door

no ifs, no buts, says robert jenrick. talking about on wednesday, don't we? this telegraph. so this is in the telegraph. so again, leading this is in the telegraph. so agafront leading this is in the telegraph. so agafront pages, leading this is in the telegraph. so agafront pages, but leading this is in the telegraph. so agafront pages, but it'saading this is in the telegraph. so agafront pages, but it's there| the front pages, but it's there or there abouts. this benjamin we home secretary who we now have a home secretary who does not want to leave the echr . does not want to leave the echr. a home secretary who did has just been sacked and we're about to get a rwanda ruling on wednesday. good grief, this starts to look a little bit like a concerted effort to make sure that cannot leave a concerted effort to make sure thatechr. cannot leave the echr. >> there's no chance >> i mean, there's no chance that the uk is leaving the echr first there's almost first of all, there's almost certainly not the before certainly not t

no ifs, no buts, says robert jenrick.alking about on wednesday, don't we? this telegraph. so this is in the telegraph. so again, leading this is in the telegraph. so agafront leading this is in the telegraph. so agafront pages, leading this is in the telegraph. so agafront pages, but leading this is in the telegraph. so agafront pages, but it'saading this is in the telegraph. so agafront pages, but it's there| the front pages, but it's there or there abouts. this benjamin we home secretary who we now have a home secretary who does not want to leave the echr . does not want to leave the echr. a home secretary who did has just been sacked and we're about to get a rwanda ruling on wednesday. good grief, this starts to look a little bit like a concerted effort to make sure that cannot leave a concerted effort to make sure thatechr. cannot leave the echr. >> there's no chance >> i mean, there's no chance that the uk is leaving the echr first there's almost first of all, there's almost certainly not the before certainly not the

>> the government was questioned today on the migration figures and the immigration minister robert jenrickve this response. >> i've already announced a specific policy with respect to dependents which comes into force at the beginning of next year. force at the beginning of next year . we think that will have a year. we think that will have a substantive impact at upon the levels of net migration. but as the prime minister has said, we're keeping all options under review and we'll take further action as required. >> but at most, the reforming measures to dependents will cut numbers by about 150,000. that would still leave us with over half a million net new migrants. and this is too much. half a million net new migrants. and this is too much . james and this is too much. james cleverly, the current home secretary said he is still reviewing measures to kerb migration, but i don't think he needs much further than needs to look much further than his predecessors plan. henry the sixth, who became king in 1422, suffered from catatonic inertia for 18 months, beginning in the middle of 1453. sinc

pack the because pack off the ground, because there reports that robert there are reports that robert jenricktaking at suella lead by taking aim at number 10 the migration number 10 over the migration crisis. bring that to you. crisis. i'll bring that to you. but next, i was saying, but yes, next, as i was saying, my masterminds ladies see my royal masterminds ladies see a joined me live to a phil dampierjoined me live to give analysis on give that unfiltered analysis on scobie's explosive book, including a dramatic twist in the royal race row. yeah you won't want to miss that britain's news channel. >> the uk's most entertaining paper review coming up, including a fascinating story about our immigration minister. apparently going rogue with a dig at number 10 on immigration. did he not see how that ended for suella braverman ? but the for suella braverman? but the sussex's cheerleader in chief is allegedly sorry alleged in his highly spurious new book that the king and prince william are locked in an increasing struggle as they compete for public approval and battle over securing the future

finally immigration minister jenrick bobby minister robert jenrick bobby genenc minister robert jenrickrom rishi sunak. he said that he's got his own immigration plan was nice of him, isn't it? that's good. that's a good start. he's got his own immigration plan, which he's pm and wanted to he's put to the pm and wanted to introduce christmas , introduce before last christmas, but happened. reading but it hasn't happened. reading between the lines, he's been ignored when it to cutting ignored when it comes to cutting net migration. bearing net migration. now bearing in mind behind scenes mind that behind the scenes bobby regarded as bobby generic is regarded as a close ally of rishi, that's quite strong stuff. so to summarise, top civil servants won't tell us or don't know if we've deported any illegal immigrants recently . taxpayers immigrants recently. taxpayers are sending wheelbarrows of cash to an african nation to accommodate migrants who aren't there, but they won't tell us how much cash it actually is . how much cash it actually is. and our prime minister, who was just sacked a h

and if you've got someone like robert jenrick, i don't know about you, cindy, but i'd always heard that placed in the home office by rishi sunak keep an eye on by rishi sunak to keep an eye on suella braverman, but apparently by rishi sunak to keep an eye on su

so that's one name being mentioned or robert jenrick , mentioned or robert jenrick, who's the immigrationgot that would leave offices leave all the big four offices of hands of so leave all the big four offices owas hands of so leave all the big four offices owas going hands of so leave all the big four offices owas going to hands of so leave all the big four offices owas going to say ds of so leave all the big four offices owas going to say clare so leave all the big four offices owas going to say clare cortinay i was going to say clare cortina , the who's who's in the , who's the who's who's in the cabinet, i think she's the energy secretary, but she literally is one of his mates. >> so that's a possibility. >> so that's a possibility. >> back >> but let's come back to the hate or the hate marches, though, or the suella them as that . suella described them as that. well, she she to call well, she was she right to call them that? because. so them that? because. okay. so people i know people who look really really calm, really peaceful and really calm, but they're really peaceful and real

echr immigration minister robert jenrick is saying will leave . no ifs, no saying we will leave. says . i've been clear buts, he says. i've been clear that do whatever that we have to do whatever it takes. this idea has takes. there was this idea has suella gone now because they think they're going the think they're going to lose the case and then everything will blow up. it'll be massive drama. so . maybe they think so she's gone. maybe they think they're going to it and they're going to lose it and therefore they will have to leave echr it comes down leave the echr and it comes down to have the will to to does sunak have the will to do it? and now perhaps it also comes down the influence comes down to the influence of james and cameron and james cleverly and cameron and cameron's anti echr cameron's been a bit anti echr in cleverly has in the past, but cleverly has been opposed been has publicly opposed leaving now he's in the home leaving and now he's in the home office. so that looks very unlikely now doesn't it? but on the other hand it would be humiliation if they don't bec

echr immigration minister robert jenrick is saying will leave . no ifs, no saying we will leave. says . i've been clear buts, he says. i've been clear that do whatever that we have to do whatever it takes. this idea has takes. there was this idea has suella gone now because they think they're going the think they're going to lose the case and then everything will blow up. it'll be massive drama. so . maybe they think so she's gone. maybe they think they're going to it and they're going to lose it and therefore they will have to leave echr it comes down leave the echr and it comes down to have the will to to does sunak have the will to do it? and now perhaps it also comes down the influence comes down to the influence of james and cameron and james cleverly and cameron and cameron's anti echr cameron's been a bit anti echr in cleverly has in the past, but cleverly has been opposed been has publicly opposed leaving now he's in the home leaving and now he's in the home office. so that looks very unlikely now doesn't it? but on the other hand it would be humiliation if they don't bec

we jenrick stood we also saw robert jenrick stood alongside immigration alongside and the immigrationt. so a sort of cross—party unity which tugendhat was there. i saw the security minister, foreign minister, very significant presence the security minister minister, very significant pr> yeah, i think i saw i think i read peter carr was there shadow minister. but but if you think of the inner circle keir starmer . angela rayner even a former labour leader, yeah , yeah. labour leader, yeah, yeah. >> nobody there, they weren't there. >> no. and because, but he's got a lot of difficultie

>> we met last night and we've spoken to the immigration minister, robert jenrick , and minister, robertvoice heard and we will be contacting the prime minister about this as a group. >> i know that many members of parliament are profoundly concerned about these numbers because their constituents are they want their best, their best for their constituents. and you cannot reconcile british interests rates with this level of migration . of migration. >> what happens here is these these migration migrants arrive here and they put pressure on local services, gp services, schools , booths hospitals and is schools, booths hospitals and is that not understood, do you think, by whitehall, that not understood, do you think, by whitehall , the think, by whitehall, the pressure on services? well some people i mean it's very crass , people i mean it's very crass, but some people, the obr , that's but some people, the obr, that's the office for budget responsibility, who knows who they are? >> by way, some people there >> by the way, some people there and the treasury think that and in the treasury t

and we have , of course, robert we have, of course, robert jenrick is known to be a supporter of beingeverly is not seen to or known to be a keen seen to be or known to be a keen supporter elements of the supporter of elements of the rwanda that they were rwanda plan that they were pushing suella pushing through under suella braverman . he's nervous it braverman. he's nervous about it , as we understand. so that's where that division comes in. you've got others in the cabinet, too, alex chalk, who's the justice secretary. vicky atkins , who's the attorney atkins, who's the attorney general, have be willing general, will have be willing to overrule and move away from the kind of treaties agreements the uk has signed decades ago on the international stage . that's international stage. that's where debate is. we'll see where the debate is. we'll see probably this new treaty to probably the this new treaty to try and ensure that any migrants who are processed in rwanda can't be sent back to the countries they came from. that treaty should be published. maybe thursday, and maybe as soon as

that's robert jenrick's idea.the 35,000. that's robert jenrick's idea.ion minister or 40,000. that's what suella braverman is pushing for. and bofis braverman is pushing for. and boris johnson, a former prime minister. lifting that level minister. so lifting that level should make the jobs more attractive, possibly to british workers can't be workers because they can't be taken by migrant workers. but there problem of how there is a problem here of how do these roles? they do do you fill these roles? they do want to bring down the nhs waiting list. i think it was 7 million. i think from memory, waiting for operations made worse by about 1.7 or so million cancel operations caused by the various strikes in the nhs. they have now got a deal with the consultants, so the operations will start ticking up and hopefully that waiting list will start to come down sometime next yeah start to come down sometime next year. the nurses got a worse deal year. the nurses got a worse deal, of course. it's just it's very complicated . it does feel very complicated. it does

. >> robert jenrick in the commons yesterday spoke about a comprehensive plan coming forward. >> i spokeoner rather than later because if we don't reduce not just net migration but stop the boats as well, then i'm afraid we're going to have an extremely difficult time at the next general election and steve mccabe, you have joined the front bench now shadow veterans minister. >> congratulations , by the way. >> congratulations, by the way. but now that you're part of sir keir starmer's top team bound by that level of collective responsibility city, is it really the labour party , his really the labour party, his ambition now to make an issue of migration? is it something the labour party feels that it can now be on the front foot on? >> well, i think it's our ambition to demonstrate what's wrong with the things that rishi sunakis wrong with the things that rishi sunak is saying. >> he's doing nothing to address the skills gap. he's doing nothing to address the demand for skilled workers and in fact , for skilled workers and in fact, he's undercutting workers in this country by allowing th

i heard apparently robert jenrick is floating some ideas on this today. in gimmicks and floating ideas. we're actually interested in getting a grip and delivering on this . this. >> okay, anneliese dodds, good to talk to you. >> thank you. thank you very much . 9:16. and it's a very much. 9:16. and it's a very important day. hopefully a very hopeful day in israel at the moment because there is a ceasefire, we are told, and that it is operating and that we are expecting or at least hoping, hoping that that hostages will be released today at apparently 4:00. let's find out the very latest now and cross to gb news political correspondent katherine forster. how are you there, catherine? what is the timetable? hopefully of events today ? today? >> yeah . yes. so all going well. >> yeah. yes. so all going well. 13 israeli hostages will be released at 4:00 local time. that's 2:00 uk time across the rafah crossing into egypt this afternoon. they will form the first of hopefully a total of 50 israeli hostages, which will be released over the next four days dunng r

the home office, robert jenrick was the job as immigration was given the job as immigration ministerw suella braverman, but really was almost to but that really was almost to keep eye on the antics of keep an eye on the antics of braverman as a as a standard bearer the tory, right. bearer of the tory, right. someone stood against mr someone who stood against mr sunak minister sunak to be prime minister just over year ago. so often it's over a year ago. so often it's a way of just keeping an eye on somebody as much as much as giving them leg up or finding giving them a leg up or finding out who they may want take out who they may want to take that does show, though, that role. it does show, though, if he is moving that if he is moving health, that there's focus we there's a new focus on that. we have heard nothing, have we, about care, about the big about social care, about the big issue politics over past issue of politics over the past decade half, to what do decade and a half, to what do about care. answer yet about social care. no answer yet . maybe we'll get . it may be maybe we'

so, robert jenrick, the that.ing an interestingly, is writing an interview piece this morning suggesting the government has got a really crafty plan b up its sleeve. well, i'd like to see what that is because james cleverly is now the third home secretary, three in a row who has pledging to stop the boats. and this has been going on for the best part of five years now. suella braverman as a lawyer, her position was this can't really done within the really be done within the current framework of international law and we have to step back from some of our obligations. balance, i think obligations. on balance, i think she's obligations. on balance, i think shei. all that. >> i get all that. >> i get all that. >> patrick but what's her case for homeless people all choosing to sleep out in the streets as a lifestyle choice ? lifestyle choice? >> well, i think that's her biggest misstep of the last few weeks, because when you have a housing crisis , yes. even people housing crisis, yes. even people who right centre woul

we don't want your services anymore and say we get an oliver dowden or a robert jenrick replacing himuld you personally be happy ? personally be happy? >> well, personally , i don't >> well, personally, i don't listen and i think suella is speaking , you know, strong speaking, you know, strong leadership. she's speaking to. i think she should stay. i think suella should stay. i think she makes sense. she is calling for stronger leadership. she's stronger leadership. she's strong calling for a stronger police department, which i think is highly intimidated at the moment . i is highly intimidated at the moment. i don't think they is highly intimidated at the moment . i don't think they know moment. i don't think they know how to handle this type of potential violence , ice in the potential violence, ice in the streets and so, yeah, no, i think she should stay. she speaks to a large section of the conservative electorate who need to come out and vote and who haven't in by elections. >> i mean, scarlett, do you think actually rishi sunak won't want to rock the boat and that it will be som

i'd say what kemi badenoch possibly robert jenrick no, none of those three are probably right wing enoughhere's concerns about her links to michael gove, who was not at all trusted by the of the trusted by the right of the party. of course , if the pm party. of course, if the pm dodges this , these eels seen as dodges this, these eels seen as being dithering. rishi again because he did a minor re shuffle in september, four people jobs when ben people moved jobs when ben wallace left the government and of course others were shuffled up. if he leaves it until say wednesday and the government loses and then he allows the home secretary to resign because maybe the government won't go ahead pull or say ahead and pull out or say they'll out from the they'll pull out from the european court of human rights. so he gives more opportunity so he gives her more opportunity to go on her own terms. if he fails to act in the next two days. but we not yet seen days. but we have not yet seen decisive rishi. it may come today. so much, today. thanks so much, christopher, and i know you'll be the first to t

of course the immigration minister, robert jenrick has said people found to be supporting hamas will they're not british citizens . so let's see british citizens. so let's see if that goes any further there. and ginny has written in to say, surely if we're to get fraudulent benefit claimants back to work, you need sufficient civil servants at their desks to process that policy. and of course, the level of civil service members at work has been a member has been a point of consternation, not least because this week the government has said civil servants now must come into the office at least three days a week. so maybe that's addressing some of your concerns, ginny. but we're going to move on now because is on the week. rishi sunak vowed to get his rwanda scheme back on track and stop the boats. gb news can reveal this morning that around 1000 people have crossed in small boats in recent days . a break in boats in recent days. a break in the weather. at the beginning of the weather. at the beginning of the week and again yesterday we saw around 20 small boats make the crossing from fr

. >> e“ n emu- e n that the >> yeah, and i know that the immigration minister, robert jenrick, he feels has put forward proposals number forward proposals to number 10 to quickly and radically reduce the numbers . now it's up to the numbers. now it's up to number 10 to then decide if they want to take those actions, which will no doubt be quite controversial, because inevitably they know, that inevitably they you know, that is the area we're in. it has to have to do something. >> it has to. sam, doesn't he? because, you know, he knows now, you he's been talking you know, he's been talking about legal about immigration, legal and otherwise, he otherwise, for so long. if he doesn't this, with the doesn't do this, even with the next gives us all, you next budget, gives us all, you know, £10,000 each. he's still not going to win if he doesn't tackle not going to win if he doesn't tacihow does he put positive >> how does he put a positive spin you are the spin on carol, you are the person i know can always person that i know can always find something good to say about the party, on the conse

but now it's emerged that robert jenrick, who is the immigration minister, still is immigration ministerder suella braverman seems to have taken some of what she's said on board and wants to include in this legislation what's as legislation what's known as notwithstanding which notwithstanding clauses which would essentially allow for the uk government to overrule the courts, both the domestic courts and the international courts over human rights, just basically say , well, we're not basically say, well, we're not really interested in what you're going to rwanda a safe going to rwanda as a safe country and we can deport migrants there anyway. now that has gone down well, by the sounds of it, with those on the right of the party from the sort of european research group, those who like eventually those who would like eventually to european court of to leave the european court of rights altogether . but it's gone rights altogether. but it's gone down with some of those down badly with some of those more moderate or left wing mps , more moderate or left wing mps, if you like, including some

someone like robert jenrick of rishi jenrick, a natural ally of rishi sunaks for done pretty well by in the immigration brief. could he promote someone like that? but that would mean that the right of the party wouldn't be happy with him at all. rid someone like all. getting rid of someone like braverman and replacing her with someone jen ? wouldn't someone like jen? eric wouldn't go well at all. so what on go down well at all. so what on earth does rishi sunak do now? he's going be puzzle ing it he's going to be puzzle ing it out over this difficult weekend . out over this difficult weekend. >> you know, olivia, there's a lot people out there, people lot of people out there, people at the spectator, at the daily telegraph, political journalist, seasoned political journalist, saying can't get of saying they can't get rid of suella because they get rid suella because if they get rid of basically surrenders. of suella, basically surrenders. it surrenders to starmer, it surrenders to the likes of sadiq khan, surrenders to the khan, it surrenders to the liberal media, the kind of people