jane stevenson , thank you for jane stevenson, thank you for joining us here on gb news tonight.n over a government bill? >> um , it was unfortunate to >> um, it was unfortunate to have to resign , but that's the have to resign, but that's the deal have to resign, but that's the deal. if you if you want to speak out on on certain lines and i've done so much work on illegal migration, then it is really important to my constituent. so i wanted a tougher bill. >> and you may not get one if the bill is not amended tonight, if you don't get any amendments, will you vote for the bill at third reading? yeah i will, because we have bill. third reading? yeah i will, becso;e we have bill. third reading? yeah i will, becso;e think1ave bill. third reading? yeah i will, becso;e think what bill. third reading? yeah i will, becso;e think what i bill. third reading? yeah i will, becso;e think what i want >> so but i think what i want to focus on, if you listen to my comments in the committee stage in chamber, about in the chamber, it's about a bigger framework. rwanda is not the whole answer to

jane stevenson, who quit the government over that rwanda plan, also , philip davis and plan, also, philip davis and jack brereton have all told gb news they will vote for the rwanda bill at its third reading. so this a test of the government's strength in the house of commons tonight, and full coverage of the outcomes on those throughout those votes throughout the evening right gb news evening, right here on gb news is and critical to the prime minister's stop the boats policy . we can tell you that today. eight small boats have been intercepted trying to cross the engush intercepted trying to cross the english channel. around 350 people, we understand, have now been brought to shore on the kent coast. as the weather continues to deteriorate. the latest arrivals are the first since the weekend and after five people drowned just off the french coast of boulogne on monday as well, the other main news on gb news today is that his majesty the king, king charles is due to go to hospital for the treatment of an enlarged prostate. we understand buckingham palace telling us today the condition is

kemi badenoch, widely tipped to be the next tory leader, saw her pps jane stevenson resign.ow a crucial vote that will dictate rishi sunak's future and really, among of you, this country's future when it comes to illegal immigration and here to reveal what's actually going on with the rwanda rebels is miriam cates, a very prominent member of the so—called five families? uh, miriam, thank you very, very much. and look , first things much. and look, first things first, how are you going to vote tomorrow? then well , there are tomorrow? then well, there are more amendments to come tomorrow , so i will be voting again in favour of the amendments in the name of robert jenrick. >> so those are further amendments strengthen up this amendments to strengthen up this rwanda um but in terms of rwanda bill. um but in terms of third reading, which probably rwanda bill. um but in terms of thirccome ng, which probably rwanda bill. um but in terms of thirccome at. which probably rwanda bill. um but in terms of thirccome at theich probably rwanda bill. um but in terms of thirccome at the end

jane stevenson has resigned. the war in ukraine is on the agenda. and we speak to the nato chief. succession wins big at this year's emmy awards, along with beef and the bear. we begin this hour here in the uk, where two deputy chairmen of prime minister rishi sunak�*s conservative party have resigned within the past hour. discussions with qatar but another deal. this comes as the mother of one hostage to israel size was accidentally killed last month and said time is running out for the others. more than 130 are still being held by hamas, a group deemed a terrorist group or organisation by many western governments. lucy manning reports. iris haim held out hope her son yotam would return, that he would be a hostage who came home. last month, yotam, a heavy metal drummer, was metres from safety. he'd escaped his hamas captors with two other hostages. they'd left signs saying sos and "help, three hostages" and waved a white flag. but israeli troops mistakenly thought it was a hamas trap and killed them. iris is clear who she blames. hamas is in charge of all of this terrible day, 7t

resigned to opposing the government — lee anderson, brendan clarke—smith and jane stevenson.eholds, but lee anderson has built up something of a profile, both for outspoken remarks and making a lot of money as a host on gb news, alongside his dayjob. i don't think i would carry on in my role as deputy chairman of the conservative party, when i fundamentally disagree with the bill. i think most of the bill is sound. i think it can work. but we needed it beefing up, we needed it strengthening over the next few days, and i can't be in a position to vote for something which i don't believe in. open your mouth. 0k. here comes the train. mr anderson and mr clarke—smith were both elected in 2019... cold. i'm not coming back to this pub for food. dodgy landlord. ..in places that had never, in modern times, previously sent a conservative mp to westminster. both champion day—to—day causes, as they did here, well talking about the price of baked beans. the ayes to the right, 68. the noes to the left, 529. among those ayes, saying yes to changing the government's rwanda plan, those who r

, a of jane stevenson, a parliamentary private secretary to kemi badenoch.d for thought overnight for government whips and for mr sunak and his team as we go into a key day tomorrow, when more amendments are voted on. but crucially , if are voted on. but crucially, if the bill remains unamended , the bill remains unamended, there will be a third reading tomorrow night and that vote could be lost unless whips and the pm, maybe himself personally, can persuade some of those 60 or so tory mps not to vote the bill down on wednesday night, christopher hope. >> well, one of those men who resigned tonight, the former tory party deputy chair, lee anderson , told gb news that anderson, told gb news that rwanda bill could still work. >> it can't be in a position to vote for something which i don't believe in. look, you know, at the end of the day, small boats are coming. they'll keep coming. i to see a situation where i want to see a situation where anybody arrives illegally in anybody who arrives illegally in this country has no right at all to claim asylum, no right

and jane stevenson quit as a ministerial aide. she now says she'll vote with the government today.y clearly, if the bill remains unamended, i will at the bare minimum abstain as i did on the second reading. i still leave voting against on the table as an option but i will want to do that collectively with colleagues if there are enough colleagues who believe that is the right thing to do. that "if" is the question — how divided will the conservative party look after today? will mr sunak get any flights to rwanda off the ground? and will that really stop the boats? damian grammaticas, bbc news, westminster. live now to our deputy political editor, vicki young. if this bill does successfully get past the night, what does that do to rishi sunak�*s position politically? he will be delighted if it does go through. he has made it a priority to stop the boats and he thinks this is the way to do it. if it passes its third reading, that is the final hurdle in the commons, it then goes to the house of lords. that will not be an easy ride. there are a lot of peers who are unhappy with this le

lee anderson, brendan clarke—smith and jane stevenson.ehold names in many households, but lee anderson has built up something of a profile, both for outspoken remarks and making a lot of money as a host on gb news, alongside his dayjob. i don't think i would carry on in my role as deputy chairman of the conservative party, when i fundamentally disagree with the bill. i think most of the bill is sound. i think it can work. but we needed it beefing up, we needed it strengthening over the next few days, and i can't be in a position to vote for something which i don't believe in. open your mouth. 0k. here comes the train. mr anderson and mr clarke—smith were both elected in 2019... cold. i'm not coming back to this pub for food. dodgy landlord. ..in places that had never, in modern times, previously sent a conservative mp to westminster. both champion day—to—day causes, as they did here, well talking about the price of baked beans. the ayes to the right, 68. the noes to the left, 529. among those ayes, saying yes to changing the government's

jane stevenson quit and said she thinks she will vote with the government today.ing. i said if it remains unamended, i will at the bare minimum abstain, i still leave voting against on the table, but i will do it collectively with colleagues if they believe that is the right thing to do. that is the question — how divided will the conservative party look after today? will mr sunak get any flights of the ground, and will that really stop the boats? with more on this, damianjoins us now. so are really sticky day for the prime minister yesterday. the debate is now under way, so what are we expecting? is now under way, so what are we meeting?— is now under way, so what are we exectinu ? ., ., ., ., ., expecting? today we have more of what we saw _ expecting? today we have more of what we saw yesterday, _ expecting? today we have more of what we saw yesterday, which - expecting? today we have more of what we saw yesterday, which is i expecting? today we have more of. what we saw yesterday, which is more attempts, particularly by those conservative mps who don't think t

and jane stevenson quit as a ministerial aide. she now says she'll vote with the government today.the bill remains unamended, i will at the bare minimum abstain as i did on the second reading. i still leave voting against on the table as an option but i will want to do that collectively with colleagues if there are enough colleagues who believe that is the right thing to do. that "if" is the question — how divided will the conservative party look after today? will mr sunak get any flights to rwanda off the ground? and will that really stop the boats? damian grammaticas, bbc news, westminster. let's go live now to our deputy political editor, vicki young. downing street has said it is confident the rwanda bill will pass today. how likely does that seem at the moment? tt today. how likely does that seem at the moment?— today. how likely does that seem at the moment? ., , , ., ~ , the moment? it does seem more likely than yesterday- — the moment? it does seem more likely than yesterday. the i the moment? it does seem more likely than yesterday. the bad i the moment? it does seem more

jane stevenson said she think she will vote with the government today.- think she will vote with thevote with the government toda . ., , ., government today. other tories are also wavering- _ government today. other tories are also wavering- l _ government today. other tories are also wavering. i said _ government today. other tories are also wavering. i said if _ government today. other tories are also wavering. i said if it _ government today. other tories are also wavering. i said if it remains i also wavering. i said if it remains an amended, i will at the bare minimum— an amended, i will at the bare minimum abstain, i still leave voting — minimum abstain, i still leave voting on— minimum abstain, i still leave voting on the table, but i will do it collectively with colleagues in run-off — it collectively with colleagues in run—off believe that is the right thing _ run—off believe that is the right thing to— run—off believe that is the right thing to do. run-off believe that is the right thing to do— run-off believe that is the right thin to do. ., , , ., thing to do. that is the

jane stevenson has resigned. the war in ukraine is on the agenda. and we speak to the nato chief.ed last month and said time is running out for the others. more than 130 are still being held by

anderson and brendan clarke smith have quit as deputy chairmen of the conservative party, and jane stevensonave rebelled over rishi sunak�*s rwanda bill. that's the british government plan to fastrack the removal of illegal migrants who arrive by boat. mr clarke—smith and mr anderson, both red wall mps, were elected in borisjohnson's 2019 landslide and they have left their positions to support amendments to that bill which were put forward today. in a joint resignation letter, they said in the house of commons tonight, the immigration minister said the bill as it stands is as good as it gets. our rwanda bill is tougher, tighter, it goes further. we have a plan to stop the boats, i invite honourable members to back it. some views on that, we knew of the dissatisfaction with what was contained in it rishi sunak�*s roi nebula, some of decided to go but how many others might resign tonight? we how many others might resign toniaht? ~ ., ., , . how many others might resign toni ht? . ., ., , . ., , tonight? we are not expecting any more resignations _ tonight? we are not expecting any more resigna

a conservative mp, jane stevenson, one of the mostjunior ranks on the government ladder voting for somebring you a number as we work i will put a bit about mps have defied the government tonight in suggesting that the rwanda plan must toughen, big assault on the prime minister's authority and more votes to come, and we will bring you the latest at ten. taste votes to come, and we will bring you the latest at ten.— the latest at ten. we will get you the latest at ten. we will get you the latest at ten. we will get you the latest weather _ the latest at ten. we will get you the latest weather with chris. i the latest at ten. we will get you the latest weather with chris. a i the latest weather with chris. very cold day again and today we've seen some settling snow across northern ireland and here in northern england although the snow for these areas turned back to rain through the day with colder air in place through the northern half of scotland, the snow stayed as snow, coming down heavily here and we've seen some very large accumulations of snow building up and the top of the league is

2019, other mps who voted rebelled last night, who now will not rebel tonight, we can reveal our jane stevensons, the ministerial aide to kemi badenoch, as was resigned from the government. one of the three who resigned and also jack brereton, um, and other mps. two are telling us that tonight , um, are telling us that tonight, um, what may happen is you may see some of these rebels abstaining , some of these rebels abstaining, but i don't think the rebel number will get above 10 or 12. 12 will know soon enough. probably after your show has finished. as we go into the evening. but as you as you're saying, there, nigel, it may be that lots of mps here don't don't have the courage of their convictions. last night. when it comes to it, they are more concerned, and some viewers may be sympathetic to this. not to lose the entire bill to make it the best they can possibly be, and are willing to accept it as it is to see if it works as yes, it's the it's the accept half a loaf argument. >> chris, i've heard it many, many times before , but if i'm many times before, but if i'm a gb news viewer and i am

current form would be like pulling a pin out of a grenade but not throwing it red ball tories jane stevensono quit the government over the rwanda plan, philip davies and jack brereton all told gb news tonight they will vote for the government's rwanda bill, as will mp for somerset and gb news presenter jacob will mp for somerset and gb news presenterjacob rees mogg and critical to the prime minister's pledge to stop illegal migrants, is his stop the boats policy . is his stop the boats policy. and today eight small boats were intercepted trying to cross the engush intercepted trying to cross the english channel. around 350 migrants have now been brought to shore in kent. even as the weather continues to deteriorate, the latest arrivals are the first since the weekend, when five people drowned just off the coast of france . now in off the coast of france. now in other news today, his majesty is due to go to hospital for the treatment of an enlarged prostate. buckingham palace said the condition is benign and king charles will be admitted next week for what's being described as a corrective pr

jane stevenson mp has resigned as a parliamentary private secretary to kemi badenoch. social media just moments ago i don't consider my votes to be anti—gay government, but they do warrant resignation. she voted for the bill. cash amendment on the on the issue of human rights and disapplying that to migrants being flown back to rwanda, deported there in the chamber, she says she paid tribute to rishi sunaks work so far and welcomed his commitment to lead talks on better global frameworks. so a third resignation again, very junior, the lowest rung of government. but all the same, she was a member of the government. a ps that means an unpaid role. a bag carrier if you like. there's further confusion here. i understand that some tory mps have by mistake voted for robert jenrick motion tonight. nigel um, the word is david davis mp. um, the word is david davis mp. um and. well. and another mp. we're getting confirmation on the names, but i think there's been some, some confusion about who's voting for what tonight which delayed the of which is delayed the result of the robe

brendan clarke—smith, two deputy chairmen of the tory party and later tonight, the resignation of jane stevensona parliamentary private secretary to kemi badenoch . so food for to kemi badenoch. so food for thought overnight for government whips and for mr sunak and his team as we go into a key day tomorrow when more amendments are voted on. but crucially, if the bill remains unamended , the bill remains unamended, there will be a third reading tomorrow night and that vote could be lost unless whips and the pm maybe himself personally , the pm maybe himself personally, can persuade some of those 60 or so tory mps not to vote the bill down on wednesday night. full coverage of that vote tomorrow. >> right here gb news now , also >> right here gb news now, also today in the post office scandal , a fujitsu boss accused the post office of knowing about bugs and errors in the horizon it system. the business and trade committee heard from key figures involved in the post office scandal, including a fujitsu executive called paul patterson . he apologised and patterson. he apologised and admitted his com

jane stevenson, who quit the government over that rwanda plan, also , philip davis and plan, also, philip for the rwanda bill at its third reading. so this a test of the government's strength in the house of commons tonight, and full coverage of the outcomes on those throughout those votes throughout the evening right gb news evening, right here on gb news is and critical to the prime minister's stop the boats policy . we can tell you that today. eight small boats have been intercepted trying to cross the engush intercepted trying to cross the english channel. around 350 people, we understand, have now been brought to shore on the kent coast. as the weather continues to deteriorate. the latest arrivals are the first since the weekend and after five people drowned just off the french coast of boulogne on monday as well, the other main news on gb news today is that his majesty the king, king charles is due to go to hospital for the treatment of an enlarged prostate. we understand buckingham palace telling us today the condition is benign and he'll be admitted next week for what they're desc

brendan clarke—smith , iain duncan smith, clarke—smith, iain duncan smith, michael fabricant, jane stevensons, ripping the tory party apart , ripping the tory party apart, grandstanding like poundshop celebrities all for absolutely nothing . what's oh, what's that ? nothing. what's oh, what's that? oh, sorry. we interrupt this broadcast now for an emergency transmission from the hit daytime game show catchphrase. okay what do you make of this? just say what you see. say what you see. everybody say what you see. all mouth. no trousers. isn't it absolute all mouth? no trousers . and now the bill has trousers. and now the bill has got to get through this lot as well. >> the complaint i make is not about rwanda , a country i know about rwanda, a country i know well , and in about rwanda, a country i know well, and in which there is much that i admire. >> a compassionate policy is one that recognises we have a share of global responsibility , of global responsibility, outsourcing our share creates more opportunities for people smugglers to operate in and around rwanda. it's not a solution, it's a