there are 42 residency _ great yarmouth. there are 42 residency here _ great yarmouth. here in 76 _ great yarmouth. there are 42 residency here in 76 staff. - residency here in 76 staff. without india, we would not be here, _ without india, we would not be here, the — without india, we would not be here, the staff would not be here — here, the staff would not be here. without us, the hospital would — here. without us, the hospital would not _ here. without us, the hospital would not be here. we were able to provide — would not be here. we were able to provide our community the severity— to provide our community the severity of this when they want to quote — severity of this when they want to quote on holiday and go for a couple — to quote on holiday and go for a couple weeks if he did not have — a couple weeks if he did not have the _ a couple weeks if he did not have the beds. sancho and hajit arrived from india two years ago. here they are caring for robert. migration promises people and places in our ongoing conflicted conversation over what to do about it. chris mas

she now works in a care home in great yarmouth and. a care home in great yarmouth and there are 42 residencywithout india we won't be here. and without us, the hospital we have bed blocked and they won't be able to release the patient to me and we will be able to cover them if we didn't have the bed.— will be able to cover them if we didn't have the bed. sancho and tar'ete didn't have the bed. sancho and tarjete arrive _ didn't have the bed. sancho and tarjete arrive from _ didn't have the bed. sancho and tarjete arrive from india - didn't have the bed. sancho and tarjete arrive from india two - didn't have the bed. sancho and l tarjete arrive from india two years ago. here they are caring for robert. migration, promises, people and places and an ongoing, conflicted conversation over what to do about it. chris mason, bbc news on the norfolk coast. why has net migration reached record levels? our home editor mark easton has been analysing the figures in detail. thank you, sophie. 606,000, it's a big number. the biggest ever foreign addition to the uk population for a calendar year. so what's

how is migration to the east of england to great yarmouth changed since brexit? been switched off. so, we are seeing less eu nationals moving into the town that we saw pre—brexit. but what we have seen in its place is that there are some temporary visa schemes in plates. so, we are seeing less migrants but maybe different nationalities are now being able to the town because of these visa routes being open to both the eu and non—eu communities. vidia arrived in uk decades ago as an 18—year—old from mauritius. when i looked and the train was coming, i had never seen all the houses look alike. she now runs a care home in great yarmouth. there are 42 residents here and 76 staff. without india, we would not be here, the staff, we would not be here. and without us, the hospital would have bed block. they can't release the patients to me and we the patients to me and we aren't able to provide our ommunity the service. when they want to go on holiday, they want to place the parent in for a couple weeks, if we didn't have the beds. sancho and hajit arrived from india two

welcome to great yarmouth in norfolk, looking at these migration numbers.here is a kind of ocean of subtlety and nuance in them. yes, they are record—breaking when you look at the stark members but when you start to break them down and analyse the _ specifics, there are things with exploring. there is of course ukraine and all those people who sought sanctuary here since the war broke out. hong kong as well, we heard a lot of talk this week about student numbers, the government plans to limit the number of dependents that certain students, international students, are able to bring with them. why did we come here to this corner of norfolk? if you go back to the brexit vote in 2016, more than 70% of people here who voted in the referendum voted for brexit and when you speak to people around here, the whole question of migration is a very live one. there is talk of the three ps that bring in migrants, people in packing, picking and plucking, so a lot of agricultural workers drawn here. they work on the fields and in the factories. and speaking to people here,

how is migration to the east of england to great yarmouth changed since brexit? has now been switched off. so, we are seeing less eu nationals moving into the town that we saw pre—brexit. but what we have seen in its place is that there are some temporary visa schemes in place. so, we are seeing less migrants but maybe different nationalities are now being able to the town because of these visa routes being open to both the eu and non—eu communities. vidia arrived in uk decades ago as an 18—year—old from mauritius. when i looked and the train was coming, i had never seen all the houses look alike. she now runs a care home in great yarmouth. there are 42 residents here and 76 staff. without india, we would not be here, the staff, we would not be here. and without us, the hospital would have bed block. they couldn't release the patients to me and we aren't able to provide our community the service. when they want to go on holiday, they want to place the parent in for a couple weeks, if we didn't have the beds. sancha and harjit arrived from india two years ago. her

she now runs a care home in- never saw the houses looked like. | she now runs a care home in great yarmouth42 residency here and 76 staff-— yarmouth. their 42 residency here and 76 staff. without india, we will not be and 76 staff. without india, we will rrot be here- _ and 76 staff. without india, we will not be here. and _ and 76 staff. without india, we will not be here. and without _ and 76 staff. without india, we will not be here. and without us, i and 76 staff. without india, we will not be here. and without us, the i not be here. and without us, the hospital— not be here. and without us, the hospital we — not be here. and without us, the hospital we have, _ not be here. and without us, the hospital we have, they— not be here. and without us, the hospital we have, they want i not be here. and without us, the hospital we have, they want us l not be here. and without us, thei hospital we have, they want us to take the _ hospital we have, they want us to take the patient's _ hospital we have, they want us to take the patient's and _ hospital we have, they want us to take the patient's a

council but failed _ taking great yarmouth council but failed to _ taking great yarmouth council but the local— you think labour underperformed at the local elections earlier this month— the local elections earlier this month and how much response ability do you _ month and how much response ability do you take _ month and how much response ability do you take for that? ben, month and how much response ability do you take for that?— do you take for that? ben, thank ou. i do you take for that? ben, thank you- i think— do you take for that? ben, thank you- i think you _ do you take for that? ben, thank you. i think you put _ do you take for that? ben, thank you. i think you put a _ do you take for that? ben, thank you. i think you put a version - do you take for that? ben, thank you. i think you put a version ofl you. i think you put a version of that challenge to me last year after local elections as well, and quite right, too. what i would say is this. three years and a couple of months ago, i took over as leader of the labour party, and as was said in introductory remarks, that was

they— great yarmouth 20 years ago. tney tount— great yarmouth 20 years ago. tney tount e— great yarmouthut more warm sunny spells are expected in many locations. this week. the weather set fair with high pressure in charge. that high pressure in charge. that high pressure extending from the west, bringing a breeze in from the atlantic. but over the top of the uk. and for some eastern coast, that means the winds will be travelling over the north sea. that's why it's stayed a bit cooler for some north sea areas and we'll continue to see that breeze overnight . but that breeze overnight. but actually for many it's light winds , a humidities inland winds, a low humidities inland and a lack of cloud will mean temperatures dipping into the single figures. even the low single figures. even the low single figures. even the low single figures in a few sheltered spots in the north. so a bit of a chill in the air. first thing tuesday. but really it won't last long because plenty will warm plenty of sunshine will warm the air from the word go. and we air up from the word go. and we keep those sunny

a lovely sunset here in great yarmouth in norfolk helped by the cloud we have had today, and there hasg a line of rain, and we can see that they are, moving away from scotland and northern ireland, heading in towards england and wales but patchy rain arriving in the east as well. all keeping temperatures up here, but it could turn chilly in scotland with those clear skies. more sunshine on the way tomorrow for scotland and northern ireland, bit of cloud for england and wales. this rain in eastern areas will slowly tend to

whether it is great yarmouth, brighton we are seeing fantastic demand and a lot of these locations becausebrand that goes in with world cost apology that not only drives great revenue but great appreciations because you see the cost of labour has been growing around the world over the last few years. so now they are responding to customer queries. 0n the merchant side they are projecting revenue and then you can invest in growth so our perspective is, if you area brand. so our perspective is if you are a brand in europe, us, southeast asia and you're looking at the indian consumers, be global, be engaged with your consumers, know that your customers are demanding world class experiences and it's a huge market. don't expect great results in a short period of time. give it a long term goal and you will find that india will give you great returns. well, on that point, ritesh agarwal, i was going to say good luck. i don't think you need it, but thanks for your time and i'll check in with you soon. around the world we spent nearly $40 billion in the company my next guest runs. 1, ., ~ ., , , .,

this is great yarmouth, in norfolk, a community and region highly dependent on immigration.ly backed brexit. for years and years politicians have made bold promises about immigration and for years and years they've broken them. the political conversation from successive conservative prime ministers sounded like this. net migration to this country will be in the order of tens of thousands each year, no ifs, no buts. it's important we have net migration that is in sustainable numbers. we believe sustainable numbers are the tens of thousands. the numbers will come down because we'll be able - to control the system. the pledges of yesterday washed away by reality as those of today are spelt out. there's been various factors and you will read the report, whether it's welcoming people here from hong kong and ukraine, that's had an impact, as we saw after the pandemic more people came back to study here who hadn't been here during the pandemic years. look, but fundamentally the numbers are high. i want to bring them down. today's extraordinary figures, including doubling the number

a lovely sunset here in great yarmouth in norfolk helped by the cloud we have had today, and there haseen quite a bit of cloud coming our way, mostly quite high. we also have this very weak weather front and that is producing a line of rain, and we can see that they are, moving away from scotland and northern ireland, heading in towards england and wales but patchy rain arriving in the east as well. all keeping temperatures up here, but it could turn chilly in scotland with those clear skies. more sunshine on the way tomorrow for scotland and northern ireland, bit of cloud for england and wales. this rain in eastern areas will slowly tend to peter out and we will get some sunshine coming through and we could generate some showers all the way through yorkshire to the west midlands and into the west country. there will be some warm sunshine for many parts of the country and temperatures on the whole very similar to what we had today, but it may well be a bit warmer in scotland particularly in the east because we will see more sunshine. this area of low pressure is storm nino and it could

remain _ clifftop homes near great yarmouth remain in_ clifftop homes near great yarmouth remain in ., remain in precarious positions this evenin.. , ., :: ., evening. up to 50 miles an hour, that is damaging. _ evening. up to 50 miles an hour, that is damaging. the _ evening. up to 50 miles an hour, that is damaging. the sand - evening. up to 50 miles an hour, that is damaging. the sand dune | evening. up to 50 miles an hour, - that is damaging. the sand dune also means— that is damaging. the sand dune also means that _ that is damaging. the sand dune also means that the — that is damaging. the sand dune also means that the sea _ that is damaging. the sand dune also means that the sea cannot _ that is damaging. the sand dune also means that the sea cannot fully - means that the sea cannot fully receive — means that the sea cannot fully receive so — means that the sea cannot fully receive so that _ means that the sea cannot fully receive so that when _ means that the sea cannot fully receive so that when there - means that the sea cannot fully receive so that when there is i means t

however, susan e—mailed us this photograph of her view from her caravan in great yarmouth saying theyyou as well. _ what is on your shirt? flamingos! oh, you as well. i— what is on your shirt? flamingos! oh, you as well. ijust _ what is on your shirt? flamingos! oh, you as well. i just walked - what is on your shirt? flamingos! | oh, you as well. ijust walked into the studio and the whole crew and said, what are you wearing?! josie asked me if i was having a midlife crisis. it asked me if i was having a midlife crisis. , , ., ~ ., crisis. it is in stark contrast to the usual _ crisis. it is in stark contrast to the usual dark _ crisis. it is in stark contrast to the usual dark blue, - crisis. it is in stark contrast to the usual dark blue, which - crisis. it is in stark contrast to the usual dark blue, which i. crisis. it is in stark contrast to . the usual dark blue, which i think you must have about 30 of because you must have about 30 of because you wear them every week. so you're moving out of your comfort zone, it is good to see. moving out of your comfort zone, it is good to see