the taking inspiration, nigel farage or enoch powell?— enoch powell? 100 million doesn't come _ enoch powell? the figure of 100 million doesn't come from i enoch powell? the figure of 100 million doesn't come from the l million doesn't come from the government but from the un, mr speaken — government but from the un, mr speaker. it illustrates the scale of the global migration crisis. and this is the the global migration crisis. jifuc this is the government of the latest response to what it called a former raf base in essex that will be used to house migrants. there is another one of those in lincolnshire that will become available soon and, at least in the first instance, they will be used to house migrants rather than to detain them stop the big picture document we are going to hearfrom the government big picture document we are going to hear from the government is they believe this is grounded in fairness, that's not right in their view that some people jump the queue in order to get to the uk. but the big question is, can their ideas make any notic

of course you're not enoch powell.stand why some people hear the echoes in the language used and shiver. well, i've been thinking about this this week, actually, in light of the debate that we're in. and what it reminds me of is the brexit debate. and what i see is the left, and it's generally the left, they resort to, you know, framing the position that we're taking on migration, which i describe as firm but compassionate, as being far—right, as being extremist, as being racist. and they they do that in quite a lazy way. i don't think there's any comparison to our measures to what happened... no, but the debate isn't about measures. ..in history. even gary lineker, you always, when you're asked about gary lineker, refer to the measure. he wasn't talking about measures. he was talking about language. again, i would disagree. i think what happens, and what i'm seeing is that we're seeing a rerun of brexit. brexit supporters were typecast as being racist, and bigoted and extremist. it's a losing technique. it's not worke

nigel farage or enoch powell?— enoch powell? what a load of nonsense. — enoch powell?hat a load of. nonsense, mr speaker. in fact, enoch powell? what a load of- nonsense, mr speaker. in fact, the nonsense, mr speaker. infact, the figure of 100 million doesn't come from the government, it comes from that united nations and illustrate the scale of the global migration crisis at the world is grappling with, which is why it is right that we take action. if we do not, the numbers will continue to grow. they have more than quadrupled injust two years. it is a sign of what is to come and our system will continue to come and our system will continue to be overwhelmed and if that happens, we will not be able to help the people who are most in need of our support, the people who are most in need of oursupport, our the people who are most in need of our support, our generosity and our compassion. this has always been at the way of this country and once we get a grip of this system, that is who we can extend our support to and thatis who we can extend our support to and that is wh

may i ask the prime minister, from whom are his government taking inspiration — nigel farage or enoch powellhe un, mr speaker. and it illustrates the scale of the global migration crisis. and this is the government's latest response to what it calls a crisis — a former raf base in essex that will be used to house migrants. at a conference in london, japanese scientist professor katsuhiko hayashi announced he has created eggs from the cells of male mice. the research involves turning male xy sex chromosomes into female ones. he cautioned the work is still in its early stages, but it could have a significant impact on human fertility treatment in the future. michele goodwin is chancellor's professor at the university of california, irvine and visiting professor of law at harvard law school. she's in cambridge, massachussetts. thank you for taking the time to come on the programme. how significant do you think this discovery is? it significant do you think this discovery is?— discovery is? it is quite a significant _ discovery is? it is quite a significant discovery - discovery is? it is quite

may i ask the prime minister, from whom are his government taking inspiration — nigel farage or enoch powellnt, but from the un, mr speaker. and it illustrates the scale of the global migration crisis. and this is the government's latest response to what it calls a crisis — a former raf base in essex that will be used to house migrants. in other news for you today, australia says it's on track to become the first country in the world to totally eliminate cervical cancer — globally, this is the fourth most common cancer — and also the fourth leading cause of cancer death. the world health organization has a target to eliminate cervical cancer within the next century, but australia could achieve that as soon as 2028. this type of cancer is entirely treatable, given screening, vaccination and access to treatment, but it is also a disease of inequality, with low income groups facing the worst survival rates. earlier, i spoke to dr claire nightingale from the melbourne school of population and global health and asked her why australia's cervical cancer strategy was so successful. australia has ha

may i ask the prime minister, from whom his government taking inspiration, nigel farage or enoch powellion doesn't come from the government but from the un, mr speaker. it illustrates the scale of the global migration crisis. and this is the government's the latest response to what it called a former raf base in essex that will be used to house migrants. there is another one in lincolnshire too they will open and initially they will house migrants, rather than detain them. the argument we will hearfrom the than detain them. the argument we will hear from the government is that they believe they are grounded in fairness, that it is unfair that people are trying to skip the queue to get into the uk by crossing the channel in small boats. but the challenges for ministers are huge, turning these ideas into law and then the legal challenges that will follow after that. the legal challenges could finish these plans off entirely and even if they don't, think about the time line. it could take at least this calendar year we are in now before these plans could possibly properly see the light of

may i ask the prime minister, from whom are his government taking inspiration, nigel farage or enoch powellt come from the government but from the un, mr speaker. it illustrates the scale of the global migration crisis. and this is the government's latest response to what it called a crisis — a former raf base in essex that will be used to house migrants. so, will the government's new plans deter migrants from trying to cross the channel? 0ur correspondent lucy williamson reports from calais. in the sudanese migrant camp in calais, they understand determination. you don't end up here without it. the prime minister's own resolve to stop the boats shrugged off around the campfire. "we will never stop, we will never give up," they said. salah has been trying to reach the uk since last summer. we showed him the home secretary's speech to parliament yesterday and explained what the new policy means. yes, i will go uk. that's my ambition, my dream. he told us he would rather be in prison in the uk than stay free here in france. if i go to prison, no problem, i can stay in england, yes. even in pr

commemorative volume from of its anniversaries and it asked some to choose speeches and i chose one by enoch powellctually mentioned god and you can't do that nowadays in the house commons. he did. i can't certain that it was the last time anybody did, but it must been pretty new. yes i have mentioned god actually occasionally in the house of commons. god actually occasionally in the house of commons . but you're house of commons. but you're quite right, they the almighty doesn't come on very regularly into political discussion . do into political discussion. do you think william hague . right, you think william hague. right, when he said that nobody who now not in favour of gay marriage could become a leader, the conservative party and ruling out anyone who shares the orthodox teaching of the church. we both belong to. well, not only our church. i mean, that is the teaching of islam as well. and that that is also in it. and it's vague way still the teaching of the church of england, because you cannot have a priest performing gay in an anglican church just so it is very widely held by different re

enoch powell you know, there's plenty strikes i there's plenty of strikes that i wouldn't support. thinkof strikes that i wou is1't support. think this there's plenty of strikes that i wou is badly port. think this there's plenty of strikes that i wou is badly structured,k this there's plenty of strikes that i wou is badly structured, badly one is badly structured, badly aimed, and going aimed, badly targeted and going to there's to end badly. well there's a good of unity tonight. so good deal of unity tonight. so thank to my distinguished panel to that. will put to stop to that. we will put to stop that later. still ahead, the two wisest christendom will wisest men in christendom will remain studio nation remain the studio as the nation asks for the umpteenth time. have our marbles? don't have we lost our marbles? don't walk off . welcome back to state of the nation. i remain jacob . nation. i remain jacob. rees—mogg and you've been getting in touch with your mail mugs. john you and tonight's prize hero of state of the nation. junior doctors went on in canada. the death rate dropped. ga

may i ask the prime minister, from whom his government taking inspiration, nigel farage or enoch powell to house migrants. stay with us on outside source. still to come — protesters in london market international women's day with a silent vigil in solidarity with the women in iran. a bbc investigation has found the number of dog attacks recorded by police in england and wales has risen sharply. last year there were nearly 22 thousand cases of out of control dogs causing injury — about 30% up on five years ago. danny savage reports. whoa, whoa! the aftermath of a dog attack in london. police try and contain the animal with a fire extinguisher. but look at the strength in its pull. a 13—year—old child is being treated on the ground nearby. this is a growing problem in the uk. it was a cross between a rottweiler and a shar—pei. it was behind the letterbox waiting for me. it heard me coming down the path and it was ready, as soon as i lifted the lid of the letterbox, snout was there. didn't see the snout, i wasn't expecting it. but it was there and it were a clean bite. sarah king started 2

nigel farage or enoch powell. yeah i'm a load of nonsense , mr. speaker . or enoch powell. a load of nonsense , mr. speaker. or a load nonsense, mr. speaker. or a load of nonsense. next in fact, the figure of 100 million. it doesn't come from government. it comes from the united nations , comes from the united nations, mr. speaker. and the illustrates the scale of the global migration crisis. the world is grappling with which why it is right that we take action, speaken right that we take action, speaker, because if we do not, the numbers will continue to grow . they have more than grow. they have more than quadrupled in just two years. it's of is to come and it's a sign of is to come and our system will continue be overwhelmed. and if that happens we will not be able to help the people who are most need of people who are most in need of our support, our generosity and our support, our generosity and our compassion. this is always been the way of this country . been the way of this country. and once we get a grip of this system, that's who we can extend our support to. and