and you can't blame paul kagame, you? a way, his kagame, can you?ion as being kicked dirt, kicked around and in the dirt, the human rights record being questioned , their whole national questioned, their whole national identity being smeared in the west. there's no wonder they're getting up with another getting fed up with it. another headache for sunak ahead headache for rishi sunak ahead of that huge vote at 530. now there's lots more still come there's lots more still to come between we'll get between now and 4:00. we'll get more reaction to the news that the princess is in the princess of wales is in hospital after having abdominal surgery . but first, your latest surgery. but first, your latest news headlines with sophia wenzler . wenzler. >> thank you . martin, it's 331. >> thank you. martin, it's 331. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom . now we start with some newsroom. now we start with some breaking news. buckingham palace has issued a statement that and it said in common with the thousands of men each year, the king has sought treatment

and it is true to say also elsewhere here, other african leaders have been questioning paul kagame and to do to accept this kind of trade in refugees when he sees himself as a great leader of africa. so some sense that perhaps rwandans themselves are also getting a little fed up. themselves are also getting a little fed u -. . ~ themselves are also getting a little fed u. ., ~' ,, faisal islam. from davos. our other main story this lunchtime. a review is under way after a two—year—old boy was found dead next to the body of his father at a house in skegness. children's services at lincolnshire county council say they're supporting the family and looking in to the circumstances. police say they are not treating the deaths as suspicious. our correspondentjo black joins me from skegness — what more do we know? paramedics were called to an address down this road on the 9th of january and the bodies were discovered. the bodies of the 60—year—old man and a two—year—old toddler. they have been named as kenneth battersby and two—year—old bronson battersby and it is reported they were seen last

it's after the country's president, paul kagame , told the president, paul kagame, told the guardianag on and he'd be happy for the scheme to be scrapped. the labour leader has also described the asylum policy as a farce , criticising the as a farce, criticising the prime minister ahead of a crucial vote, sir keir starmer said £400 million had been spent not flying anyone to kigali and questioned how the government could lose contact with more than 4000 people earmarked for removal. >> only this government could claim that it's going to get flights off the ground only to discover they couldn't find a plane, only, only this government could sign a removal deal with rwanda , only to end up deal with rwanda, only to end up taking people from rwanda to here. but but he still hasn't answered the question, so i'll try again. >> what progress has he made in locating . the 4250 people his locating. the 4250 people his government has apparently lost? >> he's dodged it three times. >> he's dodged it three times. >> where are they? >> where are they? >> it it is a bit rich to hear him in here p

, appeared country, paul kagame, appeared to offer britain a refund of the upwards of £240 million.lready spent on the deportation scheme, in a case that the plan fails and not a single migrant takes off. so speaking at the davos summit or the conference in switzerland , he also warned in switzerland, he also warned today there were limits of how long attempts to make the plan work could drag on poorly from earlier this week suggested the tories facing electoral tories are facing an electoral wipe—out and are expected to hand sir keir starmer the labour leader. a majority of 123. so a government defeat tonight could have serious ramifications for the tory party. well, joining me now is the independent peer and former labour mp kate hoey, former labour mp kate hoey, former labour mp kate hoey, former labour adviser paul richards. evening and associate editor at the daily telegraph mutaz ahmed . i'm joined now by mutaz ahmed. i'm joined now by our political correspondent katherine forster over in westminster hall, catherine, what's the latest on that? so you're not going to . you're n

paul kagame says he miaht sure that happens. paul kagame says he might return _ sure that happens. to talk about - party doesn't want to talk about that _ party doesn't want to talk about that he — party doesn't want to talk about that. he wants to talk about rwanda. the government wants to talk about reminder quite a lot.— reminder quite a lot. there is a big ruestion reminder quite a lot. there is a big question about _ reminder quite a lot. there is a big question about how— reminder quite a lot. there is a big question about how we _ reminder quite a lot. there is a big question about how we will- reminder quite a lot. there is a big question about how we will see - reminder quite a lot. there is a big| question about how we will see this going _ question about how we will see this going forward _ question about how we will see this going forward. when _ question about how we will see this going forward. when will _ question about how we will see this going forward. when will it - question about how we will see this going forward. when will it prove i question about how we will

now, earliertoday, rwandan president paul kagame told the bbc that money could be returned if asylumome of it may already have been spent. turning to the cost of living, the prime minister was keen to highlight the effect of the cut to national insurance that came into effect last week, saying that millions of people benefited from a tax cut worth £450. and yes, if you're on the average full—time wage, then the change should save you about £450 this year, but it's not the only tax change, you'll notice they used to lift the point at which you start to pay tax each year to keep pace with rising prices. they stop doing that, and it means they get more from all of us in tax. and if you take that change into account as well, well, our average earners savings is looking much smaller, down by more than two thirds, according to analysis by the independent institute for fiscal studies. the labour mp for rushville, sir 20 lloyd, has died at the age of 83. he served under tony blair before becoming the mayor of greater manchester. in a statement, his family said they were devastated to announc

earlier today the president of rwanda, paul kagame, told the bbc he'd give the uk money back if migrantshris mason. the government has promised to stop the boats. the numbers are down but migrants keep coming. this was dover this morning. the rwanda plan is about putting people off attempting this crossing but no one who has made this journey has been sent there yet. so what does the rwandan president make of it all came back you are getting hundreds of millions of uk taxpayers money and not seeing a refugee. if of uk taxpayers money and not seeing a refu~ee. , ., �* of uk taxpayers money and not seeing arefu~ee. , ., �* a refugee. if they don't come, we can return — a refugee. if they don't come, we can return the — a refugee. if they don't come, we can return the money. _ a refugee. if they don't come, we can return the money. if- a refugee. if they don't come, we can return the money. if people l can return the money. if people don't come _ can return the money. if people don't come we _ can return the money. if people don't come we can _ can return the money. if people don't come we

um, paul kagame has country. um, paul kagame has a history of , country.has a history of, uh, uh, country. um, paul kagame has a history of , uh, uh, extra history of, uh, uh, extra judicial arbitration, extra judicial arbitration, extra judicial , judicial killings, uh, judicial, judicial killings, uh, putting down his opponents, putting down his opponents, putting them in jail. putting down his opponents, putting them in jail . that's putting them in jail. that's a sort of person that we're deaung sort of person that we're dealing with. so by simply having an act of parliament to say, well, we say it's safe, there's going to be a conflict with the courts when it gets back to the courts. >> but, ivan, what about the suggestion lawyers suggestion that lawyers are deliberately the deliberately clogging up the system appeals , multiple system with appeals, multiple appeals? and again, appeals? again and again, knowing that they are just dragging out the process? that's what these tory mps are trying to stop. >> well, put yourself in an asylum seekers positio

. >> take the 400 million paul kagame, he said. we could have it back. brilliant.sing asylum and use it for processing asylum claims in france. set something up in france. we can take our fair share. no one crosses the channel. what's our first show deal? >> france is safe country now. >> france is a safe country now. so to take so you want to us take more people currently take? people than we currently take? we're currently what is we're currently taking. what is it, you'd like more it, 35,000. so you'd like more coming in? >> we limit. we limit it. don't we? we took 1.4 million legal we? so we took 1.4 million legal taking about 12 people in the. >> we took 1.4 million legally over two years. >> we were very happy to take we got 35 or 40,000 somewhere like sudan, former british sudan, which is a former british colony . these are deserving, colony. these are deserving, surely , of our health. no, no. surely, of our health. no, no. we take absolutely no one hold about a quarter of the world. >> you can't talk saying apples and pears and you talk about >> you can't

we often hear from the rwandan government, from the rwandan government, from paul kagame , the presidentof rwanda , who says this is of rwanda, who says this is a great policy. this is a great deal great policy. this is a great deal. but then, of course, there are more than one. there is more than one political party in rwanda, albeit some of those opposition members seem to be arrested fairly frequently. i do want a little bit concerned to what extent is, uh , um, a what extent this is, uh, um, a source of public debate is this something that your average rwandan about at the rwandan talks about at the dinner table? yes. i mean , we dinner table? yes. i mean, we were we were talking yesterday about this and it seems like it's not perhaps not as big it's not perhaps it's not as big an issue in rwanda as it is over here actually happened . here as actually happened. >> yeah. shall we speak >> no. yeah. but shall we speak to news political editor, to gb news political editor, christopher hope, joins christopher hope, who joins us with conservative danny . with the conservative mp danny. kr

um, he's um, and paul kagame, he's offered floundering rishi sunak a way out as he battles to get hisrtation deal off the ground. he says there are limits to long this can drag limits to how long this can drag on think, you on for. and i think, paul, you don't brexit. don't know about brexit. this could go on much, much longer. >> saying you >> fair play. he's saying you can money back if you can have the money back if you don't use if can't go don't use it, if you can't go through i mean, that's through with it. i mean, that's he doesn't have to. >> it says some >> then later it says some of it, all of it. they've got it, not all of it. they've got to take costs but yeah it, not all of it. they've got to takof osts but yeah it, not all of it. they've got to takof it. s but yeah some of it. >> fair on them in >> but it's not fair on them in a way. i mean they're losing patience here, it's patience as he says here, it's the problem, not rwanda's the uk's problem, not rwanda's problem. he's a i problem. he's got a point. i mean, these mean, like this constant, these allegations country

paul kagame , the rwanda.ish politicians could dream of. uh, in his country is very popular , extremely popular. very popular, extremely popular. i've met with many journalists over there. i've met with politicians over there. so i have a very rounded view of what's going on in the country. the reality is that the united nafions the reality is that the united nations actually sends refugees from libya into rwanda , so that from libya into rwanda, so that they can be looked after . this they can be looked after. this is a country that looks after refugees. it has a reputation for doing that. well, what would it do with those refugees? >> simon? i'm interested. you know, once you find yourself there and bear in mind that most people couldn't hit it with three darts on a, on a map. um as i understand it, i think i'm right in saying it's smack bang in the middle of africa, isn't it? the continent of africa? >> yeah , more or less. it's just >> yeah, more or less. it's just to the east of the centre. that's exactly

has but, um, rachel reeves, who has said that we can use the 400 million from labour and accept paul kagame's much more useful . backlog much more useful. >> so get 400 million back and spend 3 billion a year accommodating people in hotels. make it make sense. >> processing the asylum claims . mark. >> there you go. okay, well, look, it is all about opinions. i'm going to give that one to alison and the steelworks at port talbot. okay alison, really just your nomination, please , just your nomination, please, for union jackass. >> sir keir starmer as the uk is this week. hooray banning the dreadful islamist terrorist organisation hizb ut—tahrir. it emerges that keir starmer actually acted as a human rights barrister to overturn the ban on hizb ut—tahrir here in germany . hizb ut—tahrir here in germany. a really big question mark over what this man would do as prime minister with terrorist organisations. >> okay , well, look, he's >> okay, well, look, he's streets ahead in the polls. many think it's time change. sean think it's time for change. sean briefly, your union jackass. >> my union jac

go into kigali with a sign saying paul kagame out and we'll see what happens to you.alistic . please, let's be realistic. >> if you did that in britain with rishi sunak out, they'd all say yes . but with rishi sunak out, they'd all say yes. but it's with rishi sunak out, they'd all say yes . but it's not with rishi sunak out, they'd all say yes. but it's not a with rishi sunak out, they'd all say yes . but it's not a safe say yes. but it's not a safe country. >> andrew, i promise you, no matter what people say, it's not. >> look at the evidence, okay? >> look at the evidence, okay? >> okay. all right. always good to see you, ivan samson there. immigration lawyer. how do you think kemi badenoch did in that interview with camilla tominey on gb news yesterday morning? >> yes, she was. >> a interview. >> it was a good interview. camilla she camilla was very robust and she is speaks the is very robust. she speaks the language. i think people understand. doesn't have a understand. she doesn't have a sense humour, though, does understand. she doesn't have a senseshe humour,