the humans migration agency says the boat set off from neighboring libya before sinking near the chimneys in city of facts. after his military says, north korea has $53.00 ballistic miss silas, all sorts is in, so they appear to be in preparation for killing young as 7 nuclear test. u. s. president joe biden has just ended a visit to asia, during which he agreed to new measures to deter the north british prime minister boorish. johnson's facing mounting pressure after the publication of reporting to a series of lockdown breaking parties in his offices. of the report says, the senior leadership must bear responsibility for the events that comes asked. new photos emerged of alcohol fuel gatherings at downing street during lockdown. it's bought the sale of chelsea football club to a consort him by us. billy nack. todd boley has been approved by the english premier lee and the u. k. government. the decision follows at weeks of negotiations to ensure the current owner or russian oligarch, roman abramoff, which does not benefit from the sale. chelsea football club was put up for sale by owner r

the u. n's migration agency says the boat settle from neighboring libya before it sank near the too busy and city of some acts. whatever british prime minister bars johnson has received a final report into a series of lockdown breaking parties in his offices. the report could increase pressure on him to resign. it comes as new photos emerged of alcohol fuelled gatherings at downing street. while the rest of the country was unlocked. russia is stepping up its attacks on ukraine's eastern don bass region. heavy fighting is reported in and around the industrial city of city to don't ask. the regional governor says at least 12 people were killed by shedding. moscow says it will continue, it's offensive until it achieves it's goals. will the w, my ts billina is in the city of crime, a tours can ukraine's eastern don boss region and joins me now. i go to see my ts now. how is ukraine doing in its efforts to defend its territory in don bass? well i am now at the regional capital of the ukrainian her territories in don't bust. you can see it's very empty here. there are maybe, yeah, i would say

. >> the you in migration agency in two new cm --tunisia says rescue operations were underway after a boat carrying migrants capsized after departing from western libya. 26 people were rescued. 76 were missing at sea. as weather conditions improve, we will likely see a flood of migrants whisking -- risking the dangerous journey across the mediterranean sea in search of a better life. on monday, the libyan coast guard said it rescued over 500 migrants at sea and brought them back to libya. the week before, it was 630 people. in 2022 more than 7000 my -- more than 20 -- 7000 migrants were returned to libya with 159 people missing. when libyan authorities bring back migrants to libyan shores they are often put in detention centers. human rights organizations have criticized the conditions in these centers. they are often overtaxed. they are not sanitary. they are dealing with their own problems. libya has two governments at the moment. until libyans can resolve their own problems, come to an agreement, and bring peace and stability to the country, we would like see a lot more lives lost

migration has statistics on, well, the international organization for migration is the moon migration agency, and we have divided the work with our other partner ion agencies in such a way that it is our organization that collects statistics on internal displacement, that is, up to the number of five half a million e-e people who left the country still need to add a figure according to our latest estimates e.e. seven whole and seven- tenths of a million people who are internally displaced persons and only these two numbers together will give us a more or less adequate understanding of the number of people who are currently extremely vulnerable in connection with the war, and of course we still need to include those people who remain at home and are currently suffering from hostilities, what are the ukrainian refugees today they can count on going abroad, they can count on support, you know that the european union introduced special rules of temporary protection for ukrainians who arrived on their territory after february 20, but it is also necessary to understand that there are certain restr

that 's right, according to the estimates of the swedish migration agency. country can accept up to 80 thousand ukrainians. they can live in host families. and shelters specially created for this, but what will they do after their arrival, frankly speaking, i do not know the answers to this question, but the swedish authorities are doing everything to receive refugees from ukraine, this is the responsibility of the migration service. i think that a very developed system has been created in our country, which deals with the reception of refugees from ukraine. we have already talked about assistance with the reception of refugees. let's talk a little about the military assistance that we receive from you. sweden has sent about five thousand anti-tank systems to ukraine. your country will continue to supply heavy weapons. i understand that this may be classified information. therefore, you can simply answer yes or no. provided ukraine with not 5,000 but 10,000 anti-tank systems. and this is twice as much as in the past. we also provided military assistance in o

the u ends migration agency says the boat set off from neighboring libya before it sank in near the tune. izzy, in city of so vax authorities and breaking a fast. so say rescuers have found the bodies of 4. i have 8 miners missing since mid april contact was lost with the men after their mind flooded rescue teams have been pumping water out of the mind. for weeks, the search goes on for the others. russia is stepping up its attacks on ukraine's eastern don boss. region. heavy fighting is reported in and around the industrial city of seville. don't ask. the regional governor says at least 12 people were killed by shouting. moscow says it will continue. it's offensive until it achieves its goals. well, dw correspondence, my ts billina is in crime, a tor skin eastern ukraine, and he spoke to us earlier during an air alert. and we asked him how ukraine is doing in its efforts to defend its territory. well i am now at the regional capital of the ukrainian her territories in don't bust. we can see it's very empty here. there are maybe, yeah, i would say less than 10 people that i can see now a

the events migration agency says the boat set off from neighboring libya before sinking near the tunisian city of facts. south korea's military says north korea has 53 ballistic missiles. without his insults it appears to be in preparation for p on young's 7th nuclear test. u. s. president joe biden has just ended a trip to asia, during which he agreed new measures to deter the north. 19 children and 2 adults have been killed in a school shooting in the u. s. state of texas. it had took place as an elementary school in the town of o vada. near the mexican border, the 18 year old shooter barricaded himself and his victims into a classroom where he was killed by police. for many americans, the tragedy once again raises the question, what can be done to stop gun violence, grieving family members, waiting to know if their kid survived. we can get anything we can get any or anything as little as they're okay. they're not okay. or we're still waiting or you know, no, no information has been really see any of the parents or they have alyssa for her name in here. so she not here. so real it on do

the u. n's migration agency says the boat set or from neighboring libya before it sank near the chin. izzy. in city of facts, a funeral has taken place for a palestinian teenager who authority say was shot dead by israeli soldiers during clashes in the occupied west bank. a jewish pilgrimage was taking place at the time . is really media say the army has confirmed that shot one person during the confrontations authorities and bikini faso se rescuers have found the bodies of 4 out of 8 miners missing. since mid april contact was lost with the men after their mind, flooded rescue teams have been pumping water out of the mine. for weeks, the search goes on for the others. russia stepping up its attacks on ukraine's eastern don bass region. heavy fighting is reported in and around the industrial city of seattle done asked. the regional governor says at least 12 people were killed by shelling. moscow says it will continue, it's offensive until it achieves it's golds. well dw correspondence mathias billina is in crime, a tourist in eastern ukraine, and i asked him how ukraine is doing in it

the un migration agency says the boat set off from neighboring libya before it sank. me that you knew in city of sax, south korea's military says north korea has 53 ballistic missiles, authorities and souls. they appear to be in preparation for your young 7th nuclear test. u. s. president joe biden has just ended a trip to asia jr. in which he agreed to new measures to deter the know the to the united states were 19 children and 2 adults have been killed in a school shooting in texas. it happened as an elementary school in the town of over that near the mexican border. the 18 year old shooter barricaded himself and his victims inside a classroom where he was killed by police. for many americans, a tragedy once again raises the question, what can be done to stop the gun violence? grieving family members waiting to know if their kid survived. we can get anything we can get in anything as little as they are. okay. they're not okay. or we're still waiting or you know, no, no information has been received any of the parents or they have alyssa for her name in here. so she

the un migration agency in tunisia said rescue operations were underway off the coast of fox after a after a boat carrying migrants capsized. now they said that the boat departed from the water in western libya. they added that 26 people were rescue, but 76 were missing. now as weather conditions improve, well like we see a lot of migrants risk in the dangerous journey across the mediterranean sea in search of a better life. just to give you some numbers on monday of the living coast guard said it rescued up over 500 migrants at sea and brought them back to libya. the week before, it was 630 people, and in 2022 more than 7000 migrants will return to libya with 129 drowning at sea. and over 459 people missing. now when libyan authorities bring back migrants to living, where they're often put in detention centers, human rights organizations have criticize the conditions in these detention centers . they're often over packed, they're not sanitary, but they're dealing with their own problems. libya has 2 governments at the moment, so until libyans can resolve their own problems, come to

more from the libyan capital. tripoli, the un migration agency in tunisia, said rescue operations were underway off the coast of fox, after a, after a boat carrying migrants capsized. now they said that the boat departed from water in western libya, or they added at 26 people were rescue for 76 were missing at sea. now as weather conditions improve, well like we see a flood of migrants risk in the dangerous journey across the mediterranean sea in search of a better life. just to give you some numbers on monday or the living coast guard said it rescued up over 500 migrants at sea and brought them back to libya. the week before, it was 630 people, and in 2022 more than 7000 migrants were returned to libya or with 129 drowning at sea. and over 459 people missing. now, when living authorities bring back migrants to live in shores, they're often put in detention centers. human rights organizations have criticize the conditions in these detention centers. they're often over packed, they're not sanitary, but they're dealing with their own problems. libya has 2 governments at the moment, so un

migration. we work within our agency partners to track and combat this information, especially that circulated by smugglers. i will include again by underscoring the road ability across the region to work with partners on migration. of committee, thanks for the opportunity to testify. i look forward to your questions. >> thank you. thank you to each of our witnesses for your opening comments. >> i'm going to start questioning with the discussion of title 42, which i'm sure will be discussed quite extensively during this committee. we go to title 42 as a severely limited border security enforcement strategies, like the consequence of delivery system. the consequence a delivery system started back in 2008, and was designed to impose calculating consequences on individuals who were crossing the border illegally. quite frankly, it worked. i have this chart to show how consequence delivery systems worked. as you can see here from 2008 when it went into effect, these are folks that are coming across the border on a repeated basis. it is significantly decreased the number of folks coming across the bord

migration. we work with our inter agency partners to combat disinformation, especially that circulated by smugglers about u.s. migration and border policy. i will conclude again by underscoring the growing sense of shared responsibility across the region to work together with partners on a new approach to regional migration. chairman peters and ranking member portman, members of the committee, thanks for the opportunity to testify and i look forward to your questions. >> >> thank you, ms. mandela, and thank you to each of our witnesses for your opening comments. i'm going to start with the questioning with a discussion of title 42, which i'm sure will be discussed quite extensively during this committee. and i'll have some other issues, but we know that title 42 has severely limited border security enforcement strategies like the consequence delivery system. the consequence delivery system started back in 2008, and was decided to impose escalating consequences on individuals who are crossing the border illegally and quite frankly it worked and i have this chart to show how consequence delivery syst

of this administration were causing this overwhelming record-breaking surge of migration into our country. his own agencyle u.s. policies on immigration are causing the surge. they cannot escape that. this is shame on the american peep and he will now they have announced disinformation board that will address the issues, i shudder to think what this board is going to do. mind meld on the american people, there is nothing to see here, we haven't undermined and transformed this agency into the department of homeland security insecurity, it is absurd. >> carley: they have a handle on the border situation, he said, when we are seeing record numbers of illegal immigrants coming into the country, is a lie. now what happens? >> you know, there has been democrats and republicans alike that have said you have to keep the title 42 order in place. those democrats that have agreed and know that would be chaos should step up like me and others that are working with law enforce sxment say we demand your resignation, not because you are abject failure at the border, you are lying to congress, who is in charge of making

migration. >> to illustrate, we are invited to a transit camp. is run by the u.n. refugee agency.t 1000 migrants were brought here from libya. the majority have been resettled in europe or north america over the last three years. >> this 26-year-old will soon join them. he says he was imprisoned, tortured, and survived a shipwreck. now, he is close to achieving his goal. >> i am waiting on travel to canada. >> if you had another option to settle in africa in an african country would you take it? >> i'm not so sure. >> like most migrants, it is to go to a country. rwanda is not where they hope to settle. that raises questions about the u.k. deal and whether it will work. >> more cases of monkeypox have been detected in europe and north america. it is the first time cases have been detected in people with no links to central and west africa. the virus has a fairly low transmission rate in humans and it has no chance of spreading to the point of becoming an epidemic. in oklahoma, legislators of past the most restrictive abortion law and the you -- in the u.s.. it would prohibit all a

says the last 7 years were the hottest on record. un, whether agency says impacts of extreme whether have led to deaths and disease, migration, and massive economic losses. the u. s. is earning, urging broader use of renewable energy. time for sports and football, news, and wednesday night saw a thrilling conclusion to the europa league with an trash frankfurt, shooting in a penalty re pardon me, winning and apparently shoot out the bonus league aside. fought off scotlands rangers, and a tough final in seville. and an emotional reception awaits the team. back in frankfort, where fans have packed the city's main square to hail their heroes. coach oliver glassner has said he is going to party right through till saturday, and there might be a few fans here who will follow suit. let's take a look now at how frankfurt won their 1st continental trophy in 42 years. the funds from glasgow in frankfort drank in the beer and the euro police atmosphere before the game. amid a searing heat wave in seville, perhaps they would have placed themselves a little more if they'd known what lee in store in the final. as to retents, 1st half a sl

the last 7 years worthy, hottest on record, the you and whether agency says impacts of extreme weather have led to deaths and disease migration, and massive economic losses. the u. n. is urging broader use of renewable energy as a reaction and we turn to sports football news now and wednesday, wednesday night rather saw a thrilling conclusion to the rope, a league with an touch frankfurt winning in a penalty shoot out the bonus league aside, fought off scotlands rangers in a tough final ins, deville. it's frank for it's 1st continental trophy in 42 years. the funds from glasgow and frankfurt drank in the beer, and the euro police atmosphere before the game. amid a searing heat wave in seville, perhaps they would have paced themselves a little more if they'd known hotly in store in the final. as to retents 1st half a slit from 2 to allow ju, i reboot, to give ranges to lead on 57 minutes. but raphael bery latched on to a great cross from phillip, hostage to equalize and spark bedlam in the frank, 400 seville there was still made thereafter, and so the game went to penalties. and frankfort keeper, kevin trump, safe from out in

western europe, rising prices are combined with a wave of migration, which has already become a record world war ii, as reported by the un refugee agencyllion people left the territory of ukraine almost half of them do not stay in neighboring countries ahead of the west french media note that refugees of other nationalities turned out to be citizens, not even second-class, but third -class ukrainians have the right for allowance work medical care assistance with housing and education of children to other foreigners. it must be proven that they either cannot safely return to their homeland, or that they are married to someone from more than 3 million ukrainian refugees. of these, they are registered in poland like this under comments. in ukrainian, several foreigners. in warsaw , a pole was beaten who tried to stand up for a girl; a man died of a stab wound. in articles investigating the crime, the polish media try not to mention ukrainian refugees. according to eyewitnesses, the attack involved three or four drunken foreigners hooligans beat a man and stabbed him nato will increase the level of national security. although it will cause

migration. reporter: to illustrate that, we took a 90 minute drive south of the city that is run by the u.n. refugee agency mostly from the horn of africa were brought here from libya. the majority has been resettled in europe and north america. this 26-year-old will soon join them. he says he was imprisoned, endured torture and survived a shipwreck trying to get a better life. now, he is close to achieving his goal. >> going to canada. i am waiting on travel. reporter: if you had another option to settle in an african country, would you take it? >> i don't know. i just want to go to canada. you're not sure -- i am not sure. reporter: like most migrants, it is to go to a western country. rwanda is not where they hoped to settle and that raises questions about the u.k. deal and whether it will work. bbc news. samantha: more cases of monkeypox are being reported across the world. there are two new cases in australia and travelers who recently returned from europe or in several cases also found across america and canada. the u.k. has 20 cases, portugal has five in spain has identified seven. our medical exper

and six, deter irregular migration south of the border in partnership with other federal agencies and nations. we inherited a broken and dismantled system that is already under strain. it is not built to manage the current levels and types of migratory flows. only congress can fix this. yet we have effectively managed an unprecedented number of noncitizens seeking to enter the united states and interdicted more drugs and instructed more smoke -- disrupted more smuggling operations than ever before. an increase in migrant encounters will strain our system even more and we will address this challenge successfully, but it will take time, and we need the partnership of congress, state and local officials, ngos and communities to do so. we cannot address our core issues alone. dhs is a department of partnerships. i look forward to working with this committee to confront our ever changing threat landscape and protect the american people. thank you. >> thank you, mr. secretary. mr. secretary, as you know, we have a number of administration officials before this committee hearing coming here

found locked in a trailer, several of them ran away, multiple agencies looking for the migrant, the ones who stayed behind were treated for migration migrants on a ranch during processing. they found one of the migrants has been arrested in texas in 2016 for aggravated sexual abuse of a child. anita: really disturbing. nate foy, thank you for your reporting my thank you. >> the people in my district, people on the border are asking for one thing, they are asking for help. everybody is living through hell, the chaos is spreading and spreading due to joe biden. anita: that was republican congressman tony gonzales, word on the crisis on our southern border, two weeks for title 42 pandemic rejections on migrants set to end. let's bring in congresswoman yvette, a member of the oversight reforms committee and natural resources committee. congresswoman, thank you for coming today. we already have near record numbers of people crossing the border but even director of home and security alejandro mayorkas said recently once title 42 is lifted, we could see 18000 illegal migrants each day trying to sneak into the country, some are bringing in

agencies and departments across the federal enterprise. and with our partners to the south. and six, we are addressing the challenge the regular migrationby ourselves but with our partner countries. in the last several weeks i have been to costa rica and i have been to panama. and i have spoken regularly with my counterpart in mexico about what is a regional challenge. the increase of migration in the united states is experiencing is not exclusive to the united states. there are more than 1.8 million venezuelans in columbia right now. the population of costa rica is approximately 2% nicaraguan based on the movement of people from their countries of origin recent so many factors. economic despair, violence, distress caused by natural disasters, all made more acute. all aggravated of course by the impact of the covid-19 pandemic. we have a multipronged approach to what is a very dynamic situation. we are addressing across the department of homeland security. across the federal government with our state and local partners and with our partners and allies south of our border. and with that i look forward to your questions. ask good afternoo

migration work. dr. coles: and you think about the implementation of what your agency has to cover, obviously the care of some of the asylum seekers, children in particular. talk about where the challenge is. is it a budgetary challenge? political challenge? what is the crux of what it is your agency conducts on a day to day basis? sec. becerra: all of the above. we have to realize there are people for generations who have come and try to get into the country. some the right way, some without papers. we have to deal with it. we have a broken system that doesn't let us for example deal with a request for asylum. with a request for asylum, that triggers a lot of different laws that triggers some protections while that is in the process. if it takes four or five years to work it through the process, some folks will say, i got in, i just had to step into the u.s. and i got in. that's not the case. but because you have a process that doesn't get that person through the legal system to adjudicate that claim quickly, it sometimes leaves that impression. we have to really change that immigration system that allo

agency. this is arbitrary treatment and unlawful political persecution. on a similar theme has the u. s. 6, the come back, what it calls disinformation about america's most sensitive topics. right now russia and migration, some senators, claim, washington itself is the main source of spreading fake news. do you know the greatest propagate or of this information in the history? the world is, the u. s. government, are you familiar with mcnamara on the pentagon diapers? are you familiar with george w bush and the weapons of mass destruction? i mean, think of all the debates in disputes we've had over the last 50 years in our country . we work them out by debating them. we don't work them out by the government being the arbiter. i don't know. i got a record rails. i want, you'd have nothing to do as beach. you think the american people are so stupid, they need you to tell them what the truth is. the biden administration nines, the creation of the so called disinformation governance board earlier this month, than the spark, much criticism with some opponents making comparisons to the orwellian ministry of truth. washington however, sees the new structure won't infringe upon free speech. well, the frank conf

migrate here, disinformation that can affect critical infrastructure, like our financial systems and gas pipelines. all of that has very real effects for the safety of americans, frankly i think the agencieseral agents need to be involved because this problem isn't going away, it's getting worst. >> let's talk about come back, that word is interesting what does that mean, when you say combat disinformation, because obviously we're having intense data about speech and platforms, regulation so wet is your vision, what would the boards vision or anyone's vision from government potential protector bead to combat disinformation? >> a lot of the work that dhs has been doing for over a decade now is just about putting good information out there, again, informational where americans see disaster aid, information about where americans can vote, information about the border not being open for instance so that's one thing i'll do and then also there's a lot of my career testifying over republicans and democrats on both sides of the aisle, advising governments about how to build resilience in populations. people need the tools to navigate today's information environment at and i think that we would d

migration. to illustrate that, we are invited to a transit camp a 90 minutes drive south of kigali. it is run by the un refugee agencys 26—year—old will soonjoin them. he says he was imprisoned, endured torture and survived a shipwreck trying to get a better life. now he is close to achieving his goal. canada, just i'm waiting on travel. if you had another option to settle in africa, in an african country, would you take it? for me, i don't know, because as i told you, i want to go to canada. africa, i'm not so sure. like most migrants, it's to go to a western country. rwanda is not where they hope to settle. and that raises question about the uk deal and whether it will work. and that is the situation on the ground, these are the questions that are being asked. if these migrants are being asked. if these migrants are relocated to rwanda, what is there to stop them leaving rwanda and trying to make the journey back to europe? we did ask questions about what happens when they will get there, they will be in the hands of the rwandan government, their claims of asylum will be processed by rwandan and they will be given

six, deter irregular migration south of our border in partnership with other federal agencies and nations. we inherited a broken and dismantled system that is already under strain. it is not built to manage the current levels and types of migratory flows. only congress can fix this. yet we have effectively managed and unprecedented number of non citizens seeking to enter the united states and contradicted more drugs and destructive more smuggling operations than ever before. a significant increase in migrant encounters has strained our system even further. we will address this challenge, successfully. it will take time and we need the partnership of congress, state and local officials, ngos, and communities to do so. we cannot address our core issues alone. dhs is a department of partnerships. i look forward to working together with this committee to confront our ever changing threat landscape and protect the american people. >> thank you mister secretary for your testimony. we will now proceed under the five minute rule with questions. i will recognize myself for five minutes. secretary

migration bureau they have staffed up the admissions office but i think we are going to be looking for more officers or or more positions to assign to them. a second the local network of resettlement agenciescountry a lot of them went out of business because the lack of funding in the last administration so we've got to rebuild that infrastructure. we've done some of that through the process last year but we've also undertaken some money to the resettlement agencies to help them rebuild and then overseas we did the work but also uscis goes out to interview refugee applicants and they have a number of personnel shortfalls that they are trying to fill so that we can rebuild. >> senator young. >> 's global travel declined and tens of thousands of afghan translators and allies were left stranded at the administration's withdrawal from afghanistan and now there are new pressures from the crisis in ukraine. how does the department planned plan tomake the services more rt to the global disruptions? >> senator you are right that the foundation that we have for the program and congress helped us with the appropriations to fill some of the gaps. i think we are at a better place financially now becau

migrate here. disinformation that could affect critical infrastructure like our financial systems and gas pipelines. all of that has very real effects with the safety americans. frankly, i think dhs and other federal agenciesget to hear music anymore? >> steve: oco i hope so. >> brian: put on a bunch of outfits and pretended to be her critics. i don't know if we have that video. that's really fantastic. >> steve: creative. >> ainsley: very entertaining. >> steve: they have pulled the plug on the whole thing because of backlash from conservative media and people on the right after this as well. >> ainsley: did she act out to critics? >> brian: we have it. it's fantastic. and she does i think male voices. >> ainsley: one away see if we can get it? he was on with us and he is addressing this issue. >> i wonder just for a moment whether they actually had decided to cancel the board or if they decided to cancel the public communication of it. this shouldn't be a right-wing or left-wing issue. imagine president bush had under the newly established department of homeland security in the wake of 9/11 on the eve of the war in iraq at established a misinformation board. the left would have howled in correctly so in

migration. to illustrate that, we are invited to a transit camp a 90 minutes drive south of kigali. it is run by the un refugee agencyrought here from libya. the majority had been resettled in europe or north america over the last three years. this 26—year—old will soonjoin them. he says he was imprisoned, endured torture and survived a shipwreck trying to get a better life. now he is close to achieving his goal. canada, just i'm waiting on travel. if you had another option to settle in africa, in an african country, would you take it? for me, i don't know, because as i told you, i want to go to canada. africa, i'm not so sure. like most migrants, it's to go to a western country. rwanda is not where they hope to settle. and that raises question about the uk deal and whether it will work. anne soy, bbc news, kigali. migrants in northern france have expressed fear over the uk's plan to resettle some arrivals in rwanda, but most say they are still committed to reaching british shores. greater numbers of people are continuing to cross the channel in small boats, with a seasonal rise in crossings expected as the weather i

migration. to illustrate that, we are invited to a transit camp a 90—minute drive south of kigali. it is run by the un refugee agencyed in europe or north america over the last three years. this 26—year—old will soonjoin them. he says he was imprisoned, endured torture and survived a shipwreck trying to get a better life. now he is close to achieving his goal. canada, just i'm waiting on travel. if you had another option to settle in africa, in an african country, would you take it? for me, i don't know, because as i told you, i want to go to canada. africa, i'm not so sure. like most migrants, it's to go to a western country. rwanda is not where they hope to settle. and that raises question about the uk deal and whether it will work. anne soy, bbc news, kigali. the cost of filling up with petrol and diesel have risen again to new record highs. that is according to the rac. it says the average price paid for a litre of unleaded petrol that uk pumps is up to 168.67 p. diesel also crept up to 181.15 p per litre. further increases are expected in the coming days. those price rises and the fact that we won't be able to

migration. to illustrate that, we are invited to a transit camp a 90 minutes drive south of kigali. it is run by the un refugee agency resettled in europe or north america over the last three years. this 26—year—old will soonjoin them. he says he was imprisoned, endured torture and survived a shipwreck trying to get a better life. now he is close to achieving his goal. canada, just i'm waiting on travel. if you had another option to settle in africa, in an african country, would you take it? for me, i don't know, because as i told you, i want to go to canada. africa, i'm not so sure. like most migrants, it's to go to a western country. rwanda is not where they hope to settle. and that raises question about the uk deal and whether it will work. anne soy, bbc news, kigali. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. bruckheimer h bruckheimer ello, this is bbc this is bbc london, i'm tarah. we know that knife crime is a huge issue in the capital. but the number of people injured in knife incidents has fallen since 2018. the met says more than 3000 knives have been seized from london's streets by a specia