mp's are due to vote on the prime minter's landmark bill.is our political editor, chris mason. reporter: the government has promised to stop the votes. the numbers are down. migrants keep coming. this is dover this morning. the rwanda ion is about putting people off attempting this crossing, but no one who has made this journey has been sent there yet. what does the root -- what does the rwandan president make a fiddle? -- make of it all? >> not seeing a refugee. reporter: if people don't come, we will return the money, he says. the u.k. has already handed over 240 million pounds. >> your party backs the bill? reporter: the prime minister is trying to get his rwandan policy to work. for two years, it has been stymied by the courts. the labor leader who scrapped the plan sought to mark rishi sunak over silencing his -- >> only this government could waste hundreds of millions of pounds on a policy that does not remove anyone. but he still has not answered the question. so i will try again. what progress has he made in locating the 4250 people

we'll hear from the prime minter of mulasia. they want less risk and more certainty. last but not least the third element, how you indicate the sign of the direction of travel, because when you make decisions on supply chain you think about the conditions that exist today, but the conditions that exist over the next, 3, 5 years so look frg the stability. not obviously interesced in today's policy and procedures but the plans going forward and that is the dialogue we hope to hear today from policy makers and politicians. >> you hit a important power word, dialogue. used to be the case we say that all the time. every minute all most and it is not the luxury and now it becomes quite a luxury. that is also what i want to ask with you, bob. what does it take to have real dialogue? >> i want to hit this from two perspectives. to have meaningful engaging dialogue requires a element of openness and discussion around the challenges and opportunities from both sides. or multiple sides, depending who is in the room. second, is understand the rational and reason why, not just the

. >> the prime minter press conference yesterday the u.s.ting this, is that pa of the determination in the u.s. response? >> don't have anything specific other than to say part of any decision-making process, provide integrations new account to include the broader regional goals beginning has been to prevent the situation israel and gaza from expanding into a broad know that enjoyment, there is concern responding to groups to prepare and disperse from these targets? >> again, i'm not going to get into detailstial future operation, he heard both the president and secretary often saying we will respond tir choosing. three u.s. service members were killed, 40 working injured, they were deployed into the region into regional security ability in support of the international coalition so there will be consequences. >> the question,■n does the penn have to write targets? the mexican in terms of strikes, he's are taking on united nations section 51 in terms of focus is twofold.ense again, our one, protect international shipping transiting the red se

harriet minter too. discussing and debating stories debating all sorts of stories with our panel coming up next, including darts sport. with our panel coming up next, inc|but1g darts sport. with our panel coming up next, incibut we've darts sport. with our panel coming up next, incibut we've gots sport. with our panel coming up next, incibut we've got to port. with our panel coming up next, incibut we've got to get. with our panel coming up next, incibut we've got to get to the. news. >> tom thank you. 134 i'm tatiana sanchez in the gp newsroom . the prime minister has newsroom. the prime minister has confirmed he's working towards a general election in the second half of the year. rishi sunak, who's been under pressure to call a vote. he made the comments during a regional visit to the east midlands. both labour and the liberal democrats have been pushing spring have been pushing for a spring election . the prime minister election. the prime minister declined to rule that out, instead saying he wants to

well joining us in the studio is paul minter, who served in the household cavalry and did several tourswe start with you ? um, because we start with you? um, because obviously what what the people of ukraine are going through right now is the absolute horror of war. how does it shape a people, especially when you're a couple of years in, as you are now ? now? >> well, i understand that it's very difficult to imagine what it means to live through war. and if anyone would have asked me about that two years ago, i would not be able to explain what that is. well, i will try to give a feeling of what that is to your audience here. i have a son, his name is martin. he is 11 years old. he goes to school over here in kyiv and he considers it to be a good day when there was no air raid alert and when he didn't have to go to the bomb shelter. and he's a lucky one because his school does have a bomb shelter inside the school itself. but multiple other schools, they just don't have the space in the in the school to, to get all the kids there. so there are unfortunate many schools which go to where