ent— thought of the house of lords eht-heehhe— thought of the house of lords and-people have- elected, if it was elected, it would be more democratic,— elected, it would be more democratic, but- elected, it would be more democratic, but it seems an eheerememh— democratic, but it seems an anachronism. _ democratic, but it seems an anachronism. probably for people to know about what it does . to know about what it does. they're well for to know about what it does. . they're .well for themselves, they're do well for them selves, but they're do well for themselves, hut—hehhhe- they're do well for themselves, hut—hehhhe. we- they're do well for themselves, but public. we don't but not for the public. we don't heee— but not for the public. we don't need e— but not for the public. we don't need e hewee— but not for the public. we don't need a house of— but not for the public. we don't need a house of lords, do we, teehhwt— need a house of lords, do we, teettwe-eww-e— need a house of lords, do we, reallv7-9uv's a- need a house of lords, do we, really? guy's a salary for really? this g

, they are saying if that does not happen, the bill will be eviscerated in the house of lords, nt years, the lords are usually up for a bit of a challenge for the government but rarely a wholesale challenge. thank you very much, nick. in a moment we'll speak to the conservative mp bob seely. he's been held up getting to the studio, so first we can speak to labour's shadow minister for immigration, stephen kinnock. thank you very much for coming in, mr kinnock. thank you for inviting me. presumably, you are planning to scrap this law if labour wins the next election? that's right. it is not compatible with our international legal obligations, and it is a piece of legislation that will just obligations, and it is a piece of legislation that willjust make everything worse. it will increase the size of the backlog, it is a gift to the people smugglers and it makes no attempt to get a returns deal with mainland europe. so we vote for things in the labour party that are actually going to work, rather than headline chasing gimmicks, and that's what this bill is. right, so absolutely yo

convenor of the of the lord, the _ now you're the convenor of the of the lord, the bishops in the httse— of the lord, the bishops in the httse tt— of the lord, the bishops in the houserepresentation of people coming trtn— representation of people coming trtn ah— representation of people coming trtn ah strts— representation of people coming from all sorts of— representation of people coming from all sorts of backgrounds ant— from all sorts of backgrounds ant ah— from all sorts of backgrounds ant ah tarts— from all sorts of backgrounds and all parts of— from all sorts of backgrounds and all parts of society . and and all parts of society. and ntt— and all parts of society. and ntt tntt— and all parts of society. and not only that,— and all parts of society. and not only that, but of course trtn— not only that, but of course trtn the— not only that, but of course from the commonwealth and hettnt. — from the commonwealth and hettnt. st— from the commonwealth and hettnt. st tt— from the commonwealth and beyond. so it is— from the commonwealth and beyond. c t3tit “3 beyond. so it is going to be a microcosm of the communities both in this country and more widely around the

do you find that slightly the way he came to house of lords? a&e came to the house of lords? tttt. tt. ts— poverty under two child benefits limit. it. is it— poverty under two child benefits limit. it. is it time— poverty under two child benefits limit. it. is it time to change tte— limit. it. is it time to change the stit— limit. it. is it time to change the child benefit— limit. it. is it time to change the child benefit system and ettow— the child benefit system and ettow .— the child benefit system and ettow . wett— the child benefit system and allow , well, more benefits for allow, well, more benefits for more children _ allow, well, more benefits for more children .— 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. thank you for joining thank you forjoining . thank

i was a member of the house of lords select committee on the subject. ave all of the evidence that has been marshaled already. this is simply delaying tactics. i am trying to get a question in the house of lords next week. about how quickly we will get a move on this. we will be talking with the gambling commission. >> on this point, the consultation is detrimental for people that want change and also for the industry. if you are speaking to shareholders, to the city about your profits, you want to know what certainty there will be for the industry going forward. it is not really benefit anyone. >> certainly it does not benefit more than 1000 people who have lost their lives the last two or three years as we have been prevaricating. this is not just affecting a few people. one point 4 million people in the country are materially affected by the problem with another 1.5 million people likely to be, or so researchers say. this is something touching large numbers of families. the other thing is, i think a number of football clubs are now waking up to the fa

, and kevin— peer in the house of lords, and kevin cram— peer in the house of lords, and kevin . neither of-have turned - they're irish passports. neither of have turned up with of them have turned up with aemeemaam— of them have turned up with leprechaun outfits anything. leprechaun outfits or anything. i'm leprechaun outfits or anything. m-m —maeea| leprechaun outfits or anything. m-m—maeea -i i'm very disappointed indeed. wear— i'm very disappointed indeed. your thoughts— i'm very disappointed indeed. your thoughts tonight? i want to saw— your thoughts tonight? i want to saw me— your thoughts tonight? i want to saw so yea— your thoughts tonight? i want to talk to you about— your thoughts tonight? i want to talk to you about housing, speememeauy— talk to you about housing, specifically stamp duty as well. is specifically stamp duty as well. ms w— specifically stamp duty as well. ms mm ame— specifically stamp duty as well. ms me time ae— specifically stamp duty as well. is it time to get— specifically stamp duty as well. is it time to get rid of it? and if yae— is it time to ge

i think on the house of lords, i- ”i sssets “g ithink on the house of lords, i think wewt— on the housewould like because actually they would like the—teett— because actually they would like the _ dealt with, - because actually they would like the _ dealt with, but. the small boats dealt with, but thew-we— the small boats dealt with, but thew-we-ttt— the small boats dealt with, but thew-we-ttt tt— they've got a lot of international lawyers and they've got a lot of— international lawyers and people wht— international lawyers and people whe-hwtheh— international lawyers and people who-human rights- international lawyers and people who human rights their who love human rights in their party— who love human rights in their pettw ett— who love human rights in their pettw eht thew— who love human rights in their party and they like the httttttet— party and they like the political correctness. so thew-te— political correctness. so they're-torn - political correctness. so they're-torn and l political correctness. so they're torn and they know they're quite torn and they know when wall when look

i think on the house of lords, i- ”i sssets “g ithink on the house of lords, i think wewt— on the housey've got a lot of— international lawyers and people wht— international lawyers and people who ttte— international lawyers and people who love human— international lawyers and people who love human rights in their party— who love human rights in their pettw ett— who love human rights in their pettw eht thew— who love human rights in their party and they like the httttttet— party and they like the political correctness. so thew-te— political correctness. so thew-te-ehtl political correctness. so. they're- and they political correctness. so they're and they know they're quite torn and they know when wall when looking at the red wall that they'll never win that back if deal with if we don't deal with immigration. well, that's ehtttwtetw— immigration. well, that's absolutely right.- gum ’tsts well, that's absolutely right. well jacobs gum ss well, that's absolutely right. well jacobs up in absolutely right. well jacobs up th e— absolutely right. well jacobs up th e mement— absolutely right.

house lords? well, i'm afraid house of lords? well, i'm afraid cher— house of lords? be very aware that this he a carry— wants to be very aware that this he a reahhy big— wants to be very aware that this is a really big issue for the hrhrheh— is a really big issue for the british people.— is a really big issue for the british people. prime minister has british people. prime minister hae mache— british people. prime minister hae rhaae hhe— british people. prime minister has made his position clear. we have— has made his position clear. we have acraahhy— has made his position clear. we have actually made it clear that our have actually made it clear that hchhcy— have actually made it clear that pchhcy he— have actually made it clear that pchhcy he he— have actually made it clear that our policy is to deal with and to our policy is to deal with and re eer— our policy is to deal with and re area away— our policy is to deal with and to get away from _ our policy is to deal with and to get away from a situation where— to get away from a situation where peache— to get away fr

when it gets to the house of lords. when it gets to he house— house of lords. envy. yes, it is. it is— . and now this is star envy. yes, it is. it is .— . and now this is star envy. yes, it is. it is . it's- . and now this is star envy. yes, it is. it is . it's quite- yes, it is. it is. it's quite it's notched down for their egos andifs it's notched down for their egos and it's got to be honest, most of these twitter profiles , their of these twitter profiles, their social media profiles are run by their marketing team. so maybe celebrities do not care as much. and if you want to find who the real slim shady is , it's because real slim shady is, it's because you're already a fan. you're already a fan. yeah. listen, i do wowe— already a fan. yeah. listen, i do love we— already a fan. yeah. listen, i do love the fact— already a fan. yeah. listen, i do love the fact that- : yeah. listen, i do love the fact that elon musk, who-e— do love the fact that elon musk, we we— do love the fact that elon musk, who's the boss— do love the fact that elon musk, who's the boss o

when it gets to bbe beuse eb— house of lords. when it gets to the house of lords.— house of lords. . yes, it is. it is— . and now this is star envy. yes, it is. it is .— . and now this is star envy. yes, it is. it is . it's- . and now this is star envy. yes, it is. it is . it's quite- yes, it is. it is. it's quite it's notched down for their egos andifs it's notched down for their egos and it's got to be honest, most of these twitter profiles , their of these twitter profiles, their social media profiles are run by their marketing team. so maybe celebrities do not care as much. and if you want to find who the real slim shady is , it's because real slim shady is, it's because you're already a fan. you're already a fan. yeah. listen, i do already a fan. yeah. listen, i be bere— already a fan. yeah. listen, i be bewe bbe— already a fan. yeah. listen, i do love the fact— already a fan. yeah. listen, i do love the fact that- : yeah. listen, i do love the fact that elon musk, wbe-s— do love the fact that elon musk, wbe-s bbe— do love the fact that elon musk, who's the boss— do love the fa

the house of lords, of course, as we all know,— . case, does make a really strong case, doesn't he, as to why this may not be the solution . so what is not be the solution. so what is , as usual, lawyers do very well out of these situations. yeah, well, i for one hope- yeah, well, i for one hope good luck to the— well, i for one hope good luck to the heme— well, i for one hope good luck to the home secretary and power to the home secretary and power to her— to the home secretary and power to her etheyy— to the home secretary and power to her elbow on— to the home secretary and power to her elbow on this because eet— to her elbow on this because eet te— to her elbow on this because we've got to sort— to her elbow on this because we've got to sort the number of teete— we've got to sort the number of tooye-eyeeeme — we've got to sort the number of 100%-crossing-i- 100% votes crossing 100. i comm-t— 100% votes crossing 100. i couldn't agree— 100% votes crossing 100. i couldn't agree-but. 100% votes crossing 100. i couldn't agree-but ii 1

it business in the house of lords. ii-iinne— business in the house of lords. ii-iinne ono— business inter away, away to the east during friday evening . so most places start at evening. so most places start at the weekend dry going to be a bit of a messy one this weekend. there'll be cloud and rain at times for northern ireland. southern scotland on saturday and then some heavy showers breaking out in the afternoon . breaking out in the afternoon. parts of the midlands, parts of wales, the midlands, northern ireland, but mostly dry in northern scotland's, southern and eastern england, largely dry on saturday as well. and again, where we see some sunshine warmer has been 20 warmer than it has been 20 degrees where it stays dull, only 11 12. the mixed picture only 11 or 12. the mixed picture continues through this weekend. warmer than this week. there will be and bright periods, will be dry and bright periods, but there will be some heavy showers goodbye . good evening. in a moment, headliners that. first, let's bnng headliners that. first, let's bring latest news bring you the latest ne

it business in the house of lords. tt-ttnte— business in the house of lords. tt-ttnte ant— business inme blue sky. the clouds and the outbreaks of rain will continue to fritter away, away to the east during friday evening . so most places start at evening. so most places start at the weekend dry going to be a bit of a messy one this weekend. there'll be cloud and rain at times for northern ireland. southern scotland on saturday and then some heavy showers breaking out in the afternoon . breaking out in the afternoon. parts of wales, the midlands, northern ireland, but mostly dry in northern scotland's, southern and eastern england, largely dry on saturday as well. and again, where we see some sunshine warmer been 20 warmer than it has been 20 degrees where it stays dull, only 11 12. the mixed picture only 11 or 12. the mixed picture continues through this weekend. warmer than this week. there will be and bright periods, will be dry and bright periods, but there will be heavy but there will be some heavy showers as goodbye hello good good evening. it's me, hello good evening. it's me, j

what happens now is that this bill will go forward to the house of lords where it will be debated then can expect much more hostile reception. particularly over some of the issues that were raised such as by two former conservative leaders, theresa may and one other. what they are exercised about is the question of modern slavery, human trafficking, people brought to the u.k. under false pretenses then find themselves pressed into perhaps prostitution, illegal work, that sort of thing. what this bill says is that anyone who comes to the u.k. il would be arrested and legadeported to their home compy -- home country or another country such as rwanda. with the former leaders have said is there concern is that if you or someone in the u.k. subject to forced labor, prostitution, any incentive for them to escape and go to the police and say what happened to them would be removed because the traffickers would say if you do that, you will be sent to rwanda.so it wouldn't move prots this people have. they did not push amendment. the lords could pick up things like that. what we see is the core

i sit on the house of lords protocol committee on this whole question, the playing out of the irish protocolned in the brexit deal by boris johnson and the windsor framework which is updated. there is lots of issues with the detail so causing unease -- for example, we interviewed this afternoon achieve who says he still can have his whole lorry stopped even though the bulk of it is going through the so-called green channel without any checks great britain to northern ireland, because it might contain in his luggage, and his cargo, a few red channel items that would need to be checked. the whole lorry has to be checked. clearly that is not acceptable. they have got to still iron out the detail. to be fair, the windsor framework left to be negotiated, that needs to be done intensively, and the dup and other political parties, but especially the dup at this present time is the one that is holding back self-government, needs to be engaged in that and listen to it. christian: lord hain, very grateful for your time. of course, i meant chris heaton harrison. senior moment on my part, apologies to h

he was appointed to the house of lords by borisjohnson, who people say benefited from the support ofd as mayorfor london and then prime minister. do you think the relationship between the media and politicians is too cosy? well, i think it's fascinating what's happening at the moment. i mean, we're all waiting for boris�*s honours or dishonors list to come out. where paul dacre, your old friend, might be on the on the rich list. you've clearly got inside information, katie. we're all waiting. and i think people will question the give and take, but it's it's not new. we saw this going back to harold wilson. there's a danger. that the contract of trust between reward gets undermined. and i think i think that happened. i think i think the honours system is quite a good system of people being rewarded doesn't cost anything. and it allows heroes from lollypop ladies to people who've done great charities to be rewarded. and if that gets undermined by the slurry of politics, not a good thing. and we're talking about influence on newspapers and print brands and digital brands like the indepe

there are a higher percentage of women in the house of lords which is a 1,000—year—old institution wherewomen, it�*s about, as you say, all sorts of representation, socio—economic background, about racial background, it�*s a whole range of issues so we need to just keep saying that this world is for everybody and we all have to build it and make it together or it won�*t be as effective and productive as it can be in the future. i feel like that feels like a good place to end. me too. thank you very much for your time and lovely to chat to you. thank you. 0k. fab, that�*s great. that was shiona mccallum talking to martha lane. roast, stirfried or grilled — how do you like yours? singapore�*s satay street is a smoky reminder of how much many of us still love our meat. but the meat industry is just not good for the environment. we use a lot of land to grow food for the animals, and they produce a lot of greenhouse gases, and that�*s why we�*re looking at alternatives these days. now there are plant—based meat subtitutes, but it�*s also possible to grow meatjust from animal cells. that is wh

joint savings similar to your own house of commons and house of lords are very rare and as you mentionedor us presidents have had this onjf kennedy, ronald reagan, bill clinton and now indeed resident biden so this is a very special notjust for president biden but for the ireland of ireland as a whole. it president biden but for the ireland of ireland as a whole.— of ireland as a whole. it felt like it was incredibly _ of ireland as a whole. it felt like it was incredibly symbolic - of ireland as a whole. it felt like it was incredibly symbolic and i of ireland as a whole. it felt like| it was incredibly symbolic and an important moment for ireland as well. it was thrust on the international stage. well. it was thrust on the internationalstage. i well. it was thrust on the international stage. i think so because what _ international stage. i think so because what we _ international stage. i think so because what we have - international stage. i think so because what we have to - international stage. i think so - because what we have to remember about ireland is we are a small nation. we

despite standing as an mp three years later, he would then sit the house of lords continuing stay in ve politics as a supporter of leaving the eu. mr. lawson had six children, including the famous food writer nigella lawson and also the daily mail columnist. nigella lawson and also the daily mail columnist . dominic so daily mail columnist. dominic so joining me to pay tribute now to nigel's and career, the former aide to , margaret thatcher. aide to, margaret thatcher. nigel and nigel, look, he obviously had an life, but still very sad news tonight . yes, it very sad news tonight. yes, it is. diane and nigel lawson, i think was a man of real principle. a true thatcherite and also a very strong brexit matter as well. i had the opportunity to meet him a number of occasions when i worked for lady and he was somebody who i think was the embodiment in every respect what thatcherism was all about. and lady had tremendous respect, actually , tremendous respect, actually, for nigel lawson . he leaves for nigel lawson. he leaves behind, i think a legacy of a far stronger british economy as a

house of commons. it now passes to the upper house, the house of lords where it could be amended or delayed so that isich is a key part of prime minister's sunak plan to stop boats crossing the english channel. the ukrainian president voldmyr zelensky says he had a long and meaningful call with china's president xi — the first between the two, since russia's invasion. china says it maintains a neutral stance, and president xi has so far refused to condemn moscow's invasion. in february beijing offered a 12 point paper calling for a political settlement to the crisis. here's our kyiv correspondent james waterhouse to tell us more... well, kyiv will see this as a bit of diplomatic progress. why? just last month president zelensky signalled he wanted to speak to xijinping of china. he even invited him to kyiv after he met with vladimir putin in moscow, but xijinping decided not to make that extra journey. nevertheless, we are told it was a long and meaningful phone call. we are not hearing much in terms of detail, but ukraine is desperate to improve relations with china, a country that to date has refuse

there are a higher percentage of women in the house of lords which is a 1,000—year—old institution wherebout, as you say, all sorts of representation, socio—economic background, about racial background, it�*s a whole range of issues, so we need to just keep saying that this world is for everybody and we all have to build it and make it together or it won�*t be as effective and productive as it can be in the future. i feel like that feels like a good place to end. me too. thank you very much for your time and lovely to chat to you. thank you. 0k. fab, that�*s great. that was shiona mccallum talking to martha lane. roast, stirfried or grilled — how do you like yours? singapore�*s satay street is a smoky reminder of how much many of us still love our meat. but the meat industry is just not good for the environment. we use a lot of land to grow food for the animals, and they produce a lot of greenhouse gases, and that�*s why we�*re looking at alternatives these days. now there are plant—based meat subtitutes, but it�*s also possible to grow meatjust from animal cells. that is why i�*ve come

i sit on the house of lords protocol committee on this whole question, on the plane out of the irishaler by boris johnson and then disowned and the windsor framework which has updated it. there are lots of issues where the detail is still causing unease. for example, we interviewed this afternoon someone who said he can still have his lorry stopped even though the bulk of it is so because going through the green channel without any checks from great britain to northern ireland because it might contain in his luggage, and his cargo, a few read channel items that would need to be checked in. so, the whole lori has to be checked. clearly, that is not acceptable. they still have to iron out the details and to be fair the windsor framework still left a lot to be negotiated and that needs to be done intensively in the dup and other political parties, but especially the dup at the time of holding back stormont, needs to be engaged in that and listened to. we're grateful for your time evening lord hain stop. inflation is proving tricky to beat. soaring prices forfood — including dairy produc

despite standing as an mp three years later, he would then sit the house of lords continuing stay in ve politics as a supporter of leaving the eu. mr. lawson had six children, including the famous food writer nigella lawson and also the daily mail columnist. nigella lawson and also the daily mail columnist . dominic so daily mail columnist. dominic so joining me to pay tribute now to nigel's and career, the former aide to , margaret thatcher. aide to, margaret thatcher. nigel and nigel, look, he obviously had an life, but still very sad news tonight . yes, it very sad news tonight. yes, it is. diane and nigel lawson, i think was a man of real principle. a true thatcherite and also a very strong brexit matter as well. i had the opportunity to meet him a number of occasions when i worked for lady and he was somebody who i think was the embodiment in every respect what thatcherism was all about. and lady had tremendous respect, actually , tremendous respect, actually, for nigel lawson . he leaves for nigel lawson. he leaves behind, i think a legacy of a far stronger british economy as a

not once but twice, they take donations from russian-backed donors and they have stuffed the house of lordsess mone. but, mr. speaker, let us be clear what we are talking about , is the fact that the leader of the scottish conservatives believes that the people of scotland should return labour party members of parliament to this house rather than scottish national party members. so is not the message for the people of scotland quite clear? don't give the tories what they want. pm sunak: mr. speaker, actually, the scottish conservatives deserve enormous praise for forcing the snp into abandoning its completely unworkable, fundamentally flawed deposit return scheme. so it is good that the snp u-turned and listened to the voices of the scottish conservatives and to business, and we look forward to working with them on delivering something that actually works to deliver for the people of scotland. and that is just it, because if they can't fix the mess that nicola sturgeon left the party in, how can it possibly fix the mess that she left scotland in? [indistinct shouting] >> mr. speaker. it see

and sabb— folder in the house of lords and saw, ru— folder in the house of lords and saw, r-u to them. so yes . yes. do you to them. so yes. yes. do you think in hindsight— to them. so yes. yes. do you think in hindsight that- gilt? “rt;t: do you think in hindsight that the seemeb— think in hindsight that the scheme was— think in hindsight that the scheme was overall justice ified or scheme was overall justice ified er be— scheme was overall justice ified er be yeu— scheme was overall justice ified or do you think— scheme was overall justice ified or do you think that looking at it, or do you think that looking at be br— or do you think that looking at be br sbeubb— or do you think that looking at it, it should have— or do you think that looking at it, it should have been done very— it, it should have been done very differently— it, it should have been done very differently and much more tightly?— very differently and much more rrbbrbye webb— very differently and much more rrbbrbye webb r— very differently and much more tightly? well, i mean, i don't i bee-r— tightly? well, i m

and eoro— folder in the house of lords and an, to— folder in the house of lords and an, to noos a huge saving to them. so yes. scheme which was a huge saving to them. so yes . yes. do you to them. so yes. yes. do you think in hindsight— to them. so yes. yes. do you think in hindsight that- grit: “it: do you think in hindsight that the neee— think in hindsight that the scheme was— think in hindsight that the scheme was overall justice ified or oo— scheme was overall justice ified or to you— scheme was overall justice ified or do you think— scheme was overall justice ified or do you think that looking at it, or do you think that looking at n, n— or do you think that looking at n, n enouko— or do you think that looking at it, it should have— or do you think that looking at it, it should have been done yery— it, it should have been done very differently— it, it should have been done very differently and much more tightly?— very differently and much more rronrkye wew,— very differently and much more rronrkye wen, r— very differently and much more tightly? well, i mean, i don't i oon

house of commons. now this bill will be sent to the british house of lords for final approval.d on this bill, the british government can deport immigrants it considers illegal. their country or a third country should deport them. opponents say that this bill will lead to the undergrounding of the phenomenon of asylum seeking and education of modern slavery in this country. continued news. the minister of defense of the government of yemen sent national salvation to the saudi aggressor coalition, mohammad al-atafi, during a field visit to the fighters. on the west coast of yemen, he stressed the combat readiness for any future battle. let's see a report from al-mayadeen in iran. daly najafi, the minister of defense of sana'a government, visited the battle fronts on the west coast of yemen and sent messages to the member countries of the coalition , the aggressor countries about the defeat in the battle. with yemen in if they think of creating tension again , the killing of defenseless people with these visits shows that the yemeni armed forces are at the highest level of readine

he remained active in politics for half a century, including in the house of lords, which he attendedrecently as last year. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and at bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. dani: thank you very much. coming up, swiss trauma continues. credit suisse will hold its agm later today. shareholders getting kind of a say. more on that, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ dani: if credit suisse had not been sold to ubs, it would have gone bankrupt the next trading day, causing a global financial crisis, according to the swiss national bank vice president. credit suisse holds its agm today, and it is an opportunity for shareholders to speak directly to the board. oliver crick is outside in zurich, what are we expecting today? oliver: they are speaking face-to-face, which is notable in the wake of what has happened the last three weeks, but notable in what has happened over the last four years. this is the first time they meet face-to-face at an agm since april 20 6, 2019. 93% of shareholder v

there are— the government in the house of lords there aref— challenged by the government or even ignored if they do that, thet— even ignored if they do that, that creates— even ignored if they do that, that creates problems that creates massive problems for that creates massive problems tor the— that creates massive problems for the government . they could for the government. they could eteo— for the government. they could eteo etert— for the government. they could also start putting— for the government. they could also start putting in clauses thet— also start putting in clauses thet erehte— also start putting in clauses that enable immigration lawyers like that enable immigration lawyers ttte ttte— that enable immigration lawyers like like myself,— that enable immigration lawyers like like myself, but those who rerreeert— like like myself, but those who rerreeert tt— like like myself, but those who represent it say— like like myself, but those who represent it say the trade unions, the— represent it say the trade unions, the non—government

so, what happens now is that this bill will go forward to the house of lords, where it will be debatedutinised. and there you can expect a much more hostile reception. particularly over some of the issues that were raised, such as ones raised by two former conservative leaders, the former prime minister theresa may, and sir iain duncan smith. now, the issue that they are really exercised about is the question of modern slavery, human trafficking, people who are brought to the uk under false pretences often and then find themselves pressed into perhaps prostitution, perhaps illegal work, that sort of thing. what this bill saysis that sort of thing. what this bill says is that anyone who comes to the uk illegally is liable to be arrested and deported to their home country or another country such as rwanda. what those former leaders have said it was their concern is that would mean that if you were someone in the uk subject to, say, forced labour, prostitution, and the incentive for them to escape and go to the police and say what had happened to them would be removed because their traffi

has become a more controversial they can come under scrutiny by the way he was appointed to the house of lords prime minister. do you think the relationship between the media and politicians are too cosy? you make this fascinating what happening at the moment. we are all waiting for boris's this honours list to come out. foryourfriend might boris's this honours list to come out. for yourfriend might be on boris's this honours list to come out. for your friend might be on the best? yet the mac but we are all waiting. i think people question the give and take but it is not new. me give and take but it is not new. we saw this give and take but it is not new. - saw this going back to harold wilson. there is a danger that the contract of trust gets undermined. to think that happened? i contract of trust gets undermined. to think that happened?— contract of trust gets undermined. to think that happened? i think the honour system _ to think that happened? i think the honour system is _ to think that happened? i think the honour system is quite _ to think that happened? i think the honour system is qu

exceptions, it cannot be a blanket ban, and what we expect the parliament to do is either the house of lordshertheir the courts, because what is good to happen, either their in the court to the illegal migration bill, these indivisible we removed to the scheduling rwanda of applications to return these intervals back to the uk -- return these intervals back to the uk —— either these individuals will be removed to rwanda... what they will end up having you do is pay for the fines, pay for the litigations, for those individuals who face real treatments of ill—treatment or real harm to be returned to the uk stop with that is regarding strasbourg. as you suggest they have also, or planning to, change the statutory powers of the uk court the moment, they can grant injunctions, but of course they can grant in'unctions, but of course ., , they can grant in'unctions, but of course ., , , ., they can grant in'unctions, but of course . , , ., ., , course what is statute grounds, he can take away _ course what is statute grounds, he can take away as — course what is statute grounds, he can take away as

there is women in the house of lords in a 1000 year old institution and they went for decades and decadesbackgrounds, it is a whole range of issues and we just need to keep saying that this world is for everybody and we all have to build it and make it together or it won't be as effective and productive as it can be in the future. i be as effective and productive as it can be in the future.— can be in the future. i feel like that is a good _ can be in the future. i feel like that is a good place _ can be in the future. i feel like that is a good place to - can be in the future. i feel like that is a good place to end. i can be in the future. i feel like - that is a good place to end. thank you very much for your time and lovely to chat t.— you very much for your time and l lovely to chat t._ that's lovely to chat t. thank you. that's areat. great. roast, stir fried or great. roast, stirfried or grilled, how do you like yours? singapore's sat a smoky reminder of how much many of us still love our meat. but the meat industry is just not good for the environment. we use a lot of land to grow

to euro skepticism, he remained active in politics for nearly half a century including in the house of lordstended as recently as last year. global news powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am jennifer zabasajja. francine: coming up donald trump will appear in court today and we will finally hear the charges against the former president. we will get details next. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: welcome back to the open. 15 minutes until the european trading day. the picture across the board. equities are rising but we had a wobble in the 2-year treasury yields yesterday in the u.s.. it finished lower for the moment. a european stocks gaining .3%. if you look at the moves when it comes to currencies, sterling the highest since june. this is because a number of factors. we had data out of the u.k. and then the other couple of things we need to watch out for is a lot of the u.k. banks warning the watchdog against being the first on the new capital rules. we will have plenty more on that throughout the day. former u.s. president donald trump is in new york f

and britain were about to find themselves at war with each other and to describe dissent in the house of lords over the ministries treatment of massachusetts. in the same in the same city. rivington shared reprints that included a description of how the british ministry were, quote, determined to stand their own ground with respect to the americans. he also included a direct refutation of the idea that britain's broadly supported the american patriots. he also included accounts predicting that native peoples would soon attack virginia. so if you read holt's paper, on the one hand, you got sense that the british ministry was distressed and that london opposition was emboldened. if you read rivington paper, on the other hand, you got pretty much the exact opposite and it it should be said here, by the way, that neither printer was fabricating these reports. neither of them was just of making them up out of whole cloth. instead, they just made different choices about what kind of information. they would reprint for their readers, going back to the point i made earlier. by the 17th seventies. news

the house of lords gambling reform group's chair lord foster is with us.elieved-— since 2004 or earlier, you must be very relieved. i'm very pleased that at lona very relieved. i'm very pleased that at long last — very relieved. i'm very pleased that at long last the _ very relieved. i'm very pleased that at long last the white _ very relieved. i'm very pleased that at long last the white paper- very relieved. i'm very pleased that at long last the white paper has i at long last the white paper has been published. of course, tragically, in the intervening period, many people have committed suicide, many families have had their lives devastated because of gambling problems. we now know that for instance there are 60,000 children who are now deemed to be gambling addicts. at long last we have got it. at long last some of the key measures at least are being addressed. i would argue some not going far enough, but we are now going far enough, but we are now going to have greater control of online gambling. it is worth reflecting that we actually, the food we ea

i remember lord ahmed who who's about to be sent to the house of lords, although he is no longer there of rotherham said that, you way that we you know, there's no way that we can discuss can actually discuss this without prejudiced, without being prejudiced, being perceived being somehow perceived as being somehow prejudiced against, he prejudiced against, as he referred to pakistani taxi drivers. i think fair play drivers. look i think fair play to suella braverman. she's the right she's the right thing. she's done the brave we have brave thing here. what we have to is that there was to admit is that there was a massive problem. but the question overhangs all of this is will social where were is where will social where were the the the parents? where were the people who were actually supposed to be after supposed to be looking after these four? know, where were supposed to be looking after therguardian know, where were supposed to be looking after therguardian satellites? here were supposed to be looking after therguardian satellites? where are the guardian satellites? where were pol

truth and according to the word of ya'at, make this crowd of pilgrims your house and the grave of the prophet , may god show me in the house of my lord the management of the conventional lord." allah said to the people of amir al-mu'minin, when you are sick, he says jihad and wealth, jihad with the soul and jihad with the tongue of the ten students, and you , honorable scholar, and this learned sister, and you , our honorable brother fahima, said some time ago, sir , today our duty is to explain jihad. clarification we must enlighten today in the world of iranophobia islamophobia and shiaphobia are spreading within the officials, let's talk to you more, dear ones, and also open the mental knots , everyone's rumors in the virtual space of people, even the words of some officials, finally the knot has been created in his mind , it must be untied, what will it be untied with? it is the duty of all of us to take account of him by sitting and talking to him. hadith nafs is for me, all the officials, especially the professors of club afazel university, those who own it , let everyone know that today our youth are the great capital of this

let's figure it out right now in the house of lords of the uk parliament, he is closely watching howld is in a fever this week, according to him, against the backdrop of anti-macron pension protests. france is not moving to the left. as one might expect, on the contrary, the rating of the national association is to the right compared to november. marine le pen grew by 5% we tend to think that the right is for the rich, the left is for the poor, but i'm afraid. this is no longer true. the fact is that the right-wing parties in france, poland and partly in britain and turkey represent rural poor. and the urban poor on a scale unseen in many years , the yellow vest in france was replaced by a black bloc of radical troublemakers who are dressed all in black and covered with bandages on their faces so that they would not be recognized by surveillance cameras. why the french protest the french have a long history of protesting, they are well known for their ability to take to the streets in a slightly different way than the citizens of great britain and germany pay attention to what reason

but for example, now, uh, there is a bill on genetic technologies under consideration in the house of lordsstandards , the uk would, in principle, not be able to adopt such a bill at that time. and why did they remove his rice johnson, he did an excellent job with his task, the compensation was paid very generously. he lives perfectly now and declares that he would have lived and would have lived on these means. right now, and a million pounds sterling was sent to him, well, as a bonus of material support. in my opinion. it's just that initially johnson was a politician of one project, that is, he was put in order for him to complete brexit. and if we remember, for example, in 2019, when early parliamentary elections were held there, what was the slogan to complete the bracket? yes , he coped with his task accordingly, and then it turned out that the complex on domestic policy could not successfully carry out. uh, especially in emergency conditions, when the country was faced with a coronavirus pandemic, yes, and the british business was under great pressure, and in this time he spent parti

a member of the house of lords of the uk parliament, he is closely watching how the world is in a fever, according to him, against the backdrop of anti-macron pension protests. france is not moving to the left. as one might expect, on the contrary, the rating of the national association is turning right compared to november. marine le pen rose by 5%. we tend to think that the right is for the rich, the left is for the poor, but i'm afraid. it's not true anymore, the thing is that right-wing parties in france in poland, and to some extent in britain and turkey, represent the poor, the rural poor and the urban poor in a way not seen in many years. the scale has replaced the yellow vest in france with a black bloc of radical troublemakers who are dressed all in black and covered with bandages on their faces so that they are not recognized by surveillance cameras. why do the french protest at the french? the history of the protests they are well known for their ability to take to the streets is a little different from the citizens. great britain and the geth, but no one protests, because li

days of darkness father's home was still celebrating the anniversary of his departure to the house of the lords he a great pope , he was the greatest pole in history and a supporter of the ukrainian-polish combination , he spoke about this during his historic pilgrimage to ukraine in 2000 , i will once again remind you of his words, the time has come break away from the painful past, let the next be a pure benevolent balm, let everyone, thanks to the purified historical memory , put what unites above what divides, so that in the future we can build which will be based on british cooperation and authentic solidarity. this is a huge task left before us by the saint father ivan paul ii is a task of its own. today we are realizing great nations in the most important moments of history. and we are without a doubt at such a moment that they can overcome the biggest differences that divide them and together look into the future, and we are a great nation and we poles and ukrainians have a great history, a great culture, but we also have a great , beautiful future, that is why we will not be afraid an

who's a big sort of issues appear, isn't she here and she in the house of lords, and she's really involvedn digital culture, and she says. we're really missing a trick with a i because it's inevitable. she thinks, and we're all ignoring it. you know certain industries and governments are ignoring it because they don't want to start regulating it, but they need to start regulating it early on. absolutely but this is often the case with technology because of the nature of politicians and the slightly sclerotic way that governments can work that when you have new trends, technological advances, it just isn't legislated on properly and i think this is just overwhelming. there's a bit of an ostrich syndrome going on. and finally this hour, a tiny trespasser managed to infiltrate the white house grounds. toddler crawled through the fence on tuesday, setting off the security system instantly triggered secret service agents interaction, a spokesman for the agency said the curious young visitors and parents were quickly reunited after the breach, and he's going to be pretty famous kid at school. su

— actually knocked back by the house of lords and maybe people snowi— house of lords and maybe is indeed a former wei— hobbs, who is indeed a former mei—oni- hobbs, who is indeed a former mei—one on- hobbs, who is indeed a former met—and on that| met police officer and on that one:— met police officer and on that one-goi— met police officer and on that one-goo io— met police officer and on that one, got to honest with one, i've got to be honest with you,— one, i've got to be honest with wow-inni— one, i've got to be honest with you,-think suella- you, i just think suella braverman— you, i just think suella braverman has got you, i just think suella- braverman-has got that braverman maybe has got that one wrong—ori- wrong, because whilst we all ogree— wrong, because whilst we all ogeewe-- wrong, because whilst we all ogeewe- ori- agree well, say we all, i eenoiniw— agree well, say we all, i certainly would like police to come in swinging and get rid of onese— come in swinging and get rid of ineee reorie— come in swinging and get rid of these people. what do we realistically— thes

there are lots of members of the house of lords uncomfortable with this. gations. it has got through the house of commons. there is probably a big battle coming in the house of lords over it, and all the while the government will say, they stuff is absolutely essential to stopping boats. labour says it won't work, the lib dems say it is unfair. w' says it won't work, the lib dems say it is unfair-— legoland has unveiled a special royal scene to mark the king's coronation next week. a miniature replica of buckingham palace will go on display at the windsor attraction today. it features king and queen consort figurines on the balcony, a gold state coach, and the coronation concert, and it took more than a thousand hours to build. the scene will be there for visitors to see until november. that's amazing. it is all in the little details. isn't itjust? quite a feat. let's check on the weather with sarah. good morning. check on the weather with sarah. good morning-— check on the weather with sarah. good morning. check on the weather with sarah. good morninu. ,.,

iii— the house of lords. we could. iii in— the house of lords. we could. been granted exemptions to allow nurses to eeniinie— exemptions to allow nurses to continue working— exemptions to allow nurses to continue working during upcoming inke— continue working during upcoming eiribe ieiien— continue working during upcoming strike action over— continue working during upcoming strike action over the bank neiiiiy.— strike action over the bank neiiiiy. ine— strike action over the bank holiday. the children's hospital evbreeeei— holiday. the children's hospital expressed concerns about eiiiiini— expressed concerns about eiiiiini ie— expressed concerns about staffing as royal college of nireine— staffing as royal college of nursing workers prepared to walk out nursing workers prepared to walk iii in— nursing workers prepared to walk iii in iner— nursing workers prepared to walk out in their ongoing dispute bey— out in their ongoing dispute ny. iii— out in their ongoing dispute over pay. rcn members will walk out over pay. rcn members will walk iii in — over pay.