he makes no secret that one against the rwanda rwanda bill.e makes no secret that one ofainst the rwanda rwanda bill. he makes no secret that one of thet the rwanda rwanda bill. he makes no secret that one of the problems1da rwanda bill. he makes no secret that one of the problems the bill. one of the problems the church has, people will say, is that they both they they both don't want to be criticised about getting involved in these asylum claims, but also are so incredibly political over things like rwanda that perhaps being political in this way and showing so obviously which side they're, you know, i mean, shouldn't the clergy be apolitical so that they're representing parishioners who might for rwanda and against? >> it's a it's a strange conundrum . um, let's move on to conundrum. um, let's move on to that other broad church. the conservatives, because there's an interesting poll which is featured in, um , almost all of featured in, um, almost all of the papers, but particularly the sun on sunday says penny's a winner in polls. so penny

the prime minister is rwanda . bill prime minister is rwanda. house of lords today, as mps say the asylum law is fundamentally flawed. pass joint committee on human rights said the bill risks untold damage to the uk's reputation when it comes to human rights. the house of lords will vote on a series of amendments today designed to weaken rishi sunak legislation to deport asylum seekers. it's been widely criticised by mps and peers who say the east african nation is not a safe country. >> excellent fraud offences have risen sharply in the uk , risen sharply in the uk, accounting for 40% of all crime. >> the government, therefore, is launching a fraud campaign called think fraud , aiming to called think fraud, aiming to help people protect themselves . help people protect themselves. there were 3.3 million offences in the year ending june last yean in the year ending june last year, according to evans. crime figures for england and wales, labouris figures for england and wales, labour is accusing the conservatives of being at fault for the almost

if rwanda policy is a deterrent. if in three, four years time, in two, three, four years time, anybody's there, anybody's being sent over there, it has failed on the of it has failed on the merits of what is stopping what it is. it is stopping people being coming to the french border, getting on those boats can boats and coming over. and can you one other thing? you tell you one other thing? i'm one few mps who've i'm one of the few mps who've actually been on the beaches in calais, people about calais, spoken to people about this, to french officials this, spoken to french officials and what's evidence that and what's the evidence that will work when it became clear that going that the government were going to that policy before to implement that policy before the got involved, there the courts got involved, there was a rush of people at the french trying to get over was a rush of people at the frerfrench trying to get over was a rush of people at the frerfrench authority,) get over was a rush of people at the frerf

rwanda denies that.ps m23 isn't fully trying to capture goma because it wouldn't be able to hold on to it, and it would draw a huge amount of international condemnation. but perhaps what they want to do is try and apply pressure on the congolese government to negotiate directly with them. the situation inside goma must be pretty worrying. absolutely. i mean, the problem right now is that m23 is controlling some of the main roads into goma. it's home to half a million internally displaced people. there's already, you know, tens of thousand more coming into the city, fleeing the violence elsewhere in the region. the un has today announced that it's going to earmark some money to go to what it's described as underserved, undercovered conflict. so that includes the drc and sudan, but it's the lowest amount of funding that it's had since 2018 because there are so many other conflicts elsewhere in the world. for humanitarian agencies, it's a time when they can't really afford to take care of many more people.

i'm going to call it the rwanda files . i'm i'm going to call it the rwanda files.f this over the course of the next few days. but this is what the internal home office report tells us. it tells us that the united kingdom's detained in capacity is limited to just 1000 beds. there's the prime minister saying he will be detained actually on the busiest days. a couple of summers ago, more than a thousand a day were coming. so he might have been able to detain one day's worth. yet he told us that everybody would be detained. that just 12% of illegal arrivals would be removed each year in. and i quote the home office document, the best case scenario , prime the best case scenario, prime minister, at exactly the same time telling us you won't be able to stay. and here's the really big one. i think that a maximum of 500 deport asians could happen to rwanda in the first year. a maxim sum of 500 deportations, despite the impression that was given. now, to be fair here, they did estimate that could rise as high as 3000 in the years two and three. but if you just look at those

that's not that rwanda isn't safe, but they're trying to get to the uk, not to rwanda, that it's a wayda, and that it's a way of deterring them and stopping this illegal trade that is leading to people dying in the channel. so i think it's the only viable option. we can't turn the boats around as they did in australia because there's no international water us and the and the water between us and the and the french, and we can't invade calais. but that made aggressive policy. nigel i just i don't think rwanda works that on the bafis think rwanda works that on the basis that you're talking about, 1 in 100 people would probably end up there under the present plans. >> so it doesn't become much of a deterrent when it comes to ron's question about how do you stop the boats? well, the chances are we won't stop them for quite some time. however if only we would actually look a bit more long terme. so for instance, we changed the asylum system. at the moment you have a system. at the moment you have a system whereby you can only claim asylum in britain if you're on british soil. if if we could

basically, rwanda , which is basically, rwanda, which is a country in africa.se . out a congolese. >> whoa, whoa. go back. >> whoa, whoa. go back. >> okay, cool. it's a country in africa. >> have to explain it simply for our audience. you know, it's 11:00 at night to, um, there's a they out a congolese they kicked out a congolese football for making a football player for making a motion , like he was shooting motion, like he was shooting someone with a gun, which was in reference to a war that was taking place in the congo that rwanda had been sending aid to one side. but not that guy's side . right. and was really side. right. and was really upset that that that this guy side, the guy with the gun was in the country. so they kicked him out of the country. in the country. so they kicked him out of the country . and uh, him out of the country. and uh, because because rwanda is trying to help the tutsis, which is one of the two in rwanda who of the two groups in rwanda who who were in the congo, like protecting the interesting bit is that they kicked him out. >>

this is what the rwanda policy is supposed to do . rwanda policy is supposed to do.sen the weaker version of that policy where individuals can make claims. that policy where individuals can make claims . as you know, can make claims. as you know, i strongly, vehemently disagreed with that and encouraged them to change tack. they haven't done that yet. i hope perhaps that one day they will, because we have to stop this. we can't allow individuals to be frustrating our system with grotesque and absurd claims, such as somebody has converted to christianity , uh, which to christianity, uh, which probably isn't correct . um, and probably isn't correct. um, and by doing so , we prevent their by doing so, we prevent their removal. we've got to get to a simple system where people come here illegally , are detained and here illegally, are detained and swiftly removed . that's what swiftly removed. that's what i've always advocated . i've always advocated. >> yeah, a lot of people agree with that. but i mean, it is absolutely astonishing, isn't it, that as it currently stands,

rwanda denies it supports the m23, but the un and us say there's credible evidence that it does backcorrespondent mayenijones has this report. this was already one of the world's worst humanitarian crises. in the past two years over a million people have been displaced by fighting between pro—government forces and m23 rebels. but in recent weeks the violence has intensified, forcing thousands to flee once again. we have fled thousands to flee once again. 2 have fled empty—handed, just as you see us. no food, no clothes. we need help with shelter and food. for see us. no food, no clothes. we need help with shelter and food.— help with shelter and food. for how lona shall help with shelter and food. for how long shall we _ help with shelter and food. for how long shall we live _ help with shelter and food. for how long shall we live like _ help with shelter and food. for how long shall we live like this? - help with shelter and food. for how long shall we live like this? every i long shall we live like this? every now and — long shall we live like this? every now and then we keep fleei

the rwanda scheme is uncapped. the rwanda scheme is uncapped.who will be removed rwanda will depend removed to rwanda will depend on a factors. do not a range of factors. we do not comment on unverified leaked documents. well, there you go. look, you mentioned being outraged here's outraged. richard, here's something right . the something else. all right. the nationwide for suspected nationwide manhunt for suspected chemical attack to abdul ezedi has now lasted six days and counting . we're very nearly into counting. we're very nearly into the seventh, aren't with the seventh, aren't we? with metropolitan increasingly metropolitan police increasingly desperate, the daily mail now reports catholic reports that both the catholic and baptist churches helped azadi remain in the country later on. i've got a damning document which raises the question whether not question as to whether or not the of england is the church of england is actually complicit in an illegal migration breaking migration racket. and breaking tonight anonymous tonight, right? an

so do this do you actually think this rwanda legal ? rwanda policy is legal?ce , but comment on legal advice, but what you would expect me to do is to say what i will do as minister and what the prime minister has said he will do. the prime minister has been very clear he will not a clear that he will not let a foreign our rwanda foreign court block our rwanda plan. clear that the plan. i'm very clear that the legislation in clause five, it's there in the statute when we get it the statute books, says it onto the statute books, says that for a minister to that it's for a minister to decide that is fundamental. that's why we need the law to be on the statute book and when that is on statute book, that law is on the statute book, that's decisions will be that's when decisions will be made. the planes get made. and the planes will get off ground. off the ground. >> but the disastrous >> but aren't the disastrous by—election results the by—election results for the tories reflecting the fact tories reflecting of the fact that at the that the public looks at the fiv

it's part two of the rwanda files. yes, i have seen documents from inside the home office that strongly suggest to me that when the prime minister told us he'd stop the boats, he knew he couldn't actually do it. another story that i find quite extraordinary is the idea that the nottinghamshire triple killer, because to hospital, because he's gone to hospital, not could potentially not prison, could potentially qualify surely not prison, could potentially qualand surely not prison, could potentially qualand the surely not prison, could potentially qualand the governmenty not prison, could potentially qualand the government now have not. and the government now have a plan to fix dental decay by bunging 20 grand to dentists to say please open up your nhs registers. but is it just too little, too late? and finally, i think a very important story for the future. as wes streeting is heckled in the streets in bristol, there is now a campaign for sectarian politics in britain , where there will be britain, where there will be

i suppose what the house of lords would argue is actually that rwanda is that actually that rwanda pieceporting migrants to rwanda, was not on the conservative 2019 manifest. so there are lords who i've spoken to who say we wouldn't dream of voting down a piece of legislation if it were on the manifesto, but wasn't. on the manifesto, but it wasn't. so we reserve the right to scrutinise it. how that argument will play with general will play with the general public, who aren't following all of up to the minute but are of this up to the minute but are just at home watching just sitting at home watching no flights. take off to rwanda remains to be seen . remains to be seen. >> and olivia, we've got some live well, i think they're live. they are live pictures from the house of lords. there is um, how do we put this? an aged baroness. she's had her hair dyed, especially in brussels. blue by the looks of it, they're all so all having their say so performative , um, moment, isn't performative, um, moment, isn't it? they're basically saying their set pieces then their set pieces and then they're

has come out to condemn this attack and ask rwanda to withdraw their forces from drc.bloomberg has learned apple is set to face a fine of nearly half a billion euros from the eu over a row with music streaming rival spotify. we discuss that next, the implications for apple and its business in europe. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> good morning, this is bloomberg dave europe. i am tom mackenzie in london. these are the stories that set your agenda. goldman lifting his target for the s&p 500. plus, u.k. lenders and focus this week with some of the largest banks set. let's check on this here in the u.s.. we continue to reflect on the prices here. down .2%. you would get to 5200. let's look across the asset there. gains around .9%. he had three state -- three straight days of gains. currently flat on the session. let's go cross asset now and have a look at these currencies. the road dollars at 107. softness there, that of the china story. the demand concerns outweigh the geopolitics. the middle east over defy the global stop. this is the best year in record for new

. his party that rwanda.question opposes that. so the question for do they remain for them is why do they remain on side the criminal on the side of the criminal people smugglers? leon people smugglers? and leon goldberg, speaker . goldberg, thank you, mr speaker. >> february emotional >> february marks emotional health, boosts your self—esteem and children's mental health month in recent years, something like 6500 people die in the uk each year due to suicide . and in each year due to suicide. and in 2021, i was nearly one of them . 2021, i was nearly one of them. luckily, my attempt failed . i luckily, my attempt failed. i was found by family members quickly . i was found by family members quickly. i received was found by family members quickly . i received amazing care quickly. i received amazing care at saint helier and springfield hospitals, didn't do any permanent damage and was well looked after by the nhs. in the months that followed . and i want months that followed. and i want to take this chance to

the questions, rwanda came up. the prime minister made it clear that the planes would be taking off for rwanda very soon. and i'm not asking you to comment politically. i wouldn't do that. but it's pretty clear to me and maybe confusing to our audience, though, that we pass a piece of legislation . the illegal migrant legislation. the illegal migrant ation act, and we've all been brought up to understand that when parliament passes a law and it gets the royal assent, that it's the law of the land, but it's the law of the land, but it's not here, is it ? it's not here, is it? >> it's the law, as in it's on the statute book and they've passed it. but to implement the law, they need to spend money. and you're quite right about the detention estate , as they call detention estate, as they call it, where people are locked up and there will be a large number of the detention of people in the detention estate are foreign, estate that are foreign, national criminals national prisoners, criminals that be allowed out that si

um, the rwanda plan, to stop.anda plan, i mean , if that's going to get mean, if that's going to get across the line or not. i mean, no one cares. we're just hearing already that thousand of people already that thousand of people already this year are making already that thousand of people alreaccrossings. r are making already that thousand of people alreaccrossings. iare making already that thousand of people alreaccrossings. i mean, king already that thousand of people alreaccrossings. i mean, does those crossings. i mean, does this government really have any solutions? jacqueline >> well, we've tried to have solutions for the last probably, i'd say serious the last 3 or 4 years at. and the big problem in all of this is, um, i'm not remotely surprised. i mean, i think there were 300 today. um, and this is obviously. and then we've got these fatalities as well, which is absolutely horrendous. but you've got horrendous. but what you've got to um, you know, to remember is, um, you know, these people smugglers , um,

gb sent to rwanda. meanwhile.igrants have been rescued after their boat got into difficulties in the english channel this morning, attempting to cross from france in poor weather. the four small boats were brought ashore by border force officials following a rescue . so far this following a rescue. so far this yean following a rescue. so far this year, 1200 migrants have made the crossing roughly the same number as this time last year. now . as you've been hearing, now. as you've been hearing, nicola sturgeon says her biggest regret during the pandemic was not locking down sooner. the former first minister gave evidence inquiry evidence at the covid inquiry today , where she also admitted today, where she also admitted today, where she also admitted to deleting whatsapp messages , to deleting whatsapp messages, insisting she acted in line with scottish government policy . ms scottish government policy. ms sturgeon appeared emotional as she recounted that part of her wished she'd not been first minister when the pa

so do you actually think this rwanda is legal? rwanda policy is legal?n legal advice , but comment on legal advice, but what you would expect me to do is to say what i will do as minister and what the prime minister and what the prime minister has said he will do. the prime minister been very the prime minister has been very clear he will a clear that he will not let a foreign court block our rwanda plan. i'm very clear that the legislation is in clause five. it's there statute when it's there in the statute when we it onto the statute we get it onto the statute books, that for a to books, says that it's for a to minister decide that is fundamental. that's why we need the law to be on the statute book. and when that law is on the statute book, that's when decisions will be made the decisions will be made and the planes off the ground. planes will get off the ground. but disastrous but aren't they disastrous by—election the by—election results for the tories, of the fact tories, reflective of the fact that the public looks at the five plan has decided fiv

the number of people who will be removed to rwanda range of rwanda will depend on a range of factors.ified leaked documents. well, to say saying well, i have to say saying unverified and leaked documents in the same phrase does sort of make it sound like it's a leaked document, not that's unverified. >> it indeed look , we know that >> it indeed look, we know that there are obstacles legally. still, we've still got to get this the full thing through the parliamentary process . we've parliamentary process. we've still got to figure out how the logistics of who is going to actually remove these people. there's a tender out at the moment. the home office has put a tender out for a civilian security company to be trained in how to restrain people when they put them on aircraft. we have an idea. >> hmm. can you say that again? >> hmm. can you say that again? >> the home office is outsourcing. um, the process of actually, physically putting people on aircraft and transporting that not ring an alarm. >> well, it does to me. >> well, it does to me. >> i mean, this should be policing. this is

that is why we need to have somewhere to send them and why our rwanda scheme is so important.r party has blocked these measures every single step of the way, because it does not have a plan and it will not keep britain safe. >> may i, on behalf of my party, extend our best wishes to his majesty the king for a full recovery? i want to thank the prime minister for his dedication and leadership in helping us to restore our place in the united kingdom and its internal market and to revive our political institutions at stormont. the union is more secure as a result of our combined endeavors and, together, we have greatly enhanced the potential to build a strong and prosperous economy that will help to cement our peace in northern ireland. securing peace in an unstable world is vital for all of us, so will the prime minister examine the findings of a recent report by policy exchange that calls for northern ireland to play an even greater role in the defense of our nation? >> may i start by thanking and paying tribute to my right honorable friend for his own leadership over the past

and once country like rwanda.removed , you will be you are removed, you will be banned as you are in america and australia from ever re—entering our country . our country. >> so once again, they were doing it. if you come by boat, you can't stay. you will be got rid of. you will not be able to enter the asylum process. the prime minister was perfectly clear. well, we've heard this sort of thing from the conservatives over and over and oven conservatives over and over and over, and they seem to get away with it. time after time. well, on that very day of march the 7th last year, this was my response on the very same day on gb news. it's all about politics. they know this policy isn't going to work, but rishi sunak tells you how impossible the situation is, doesn't take any responsibility for it, doesn't accept that many of us have been screaming at them over the course of the last three years to do something about it. it doesn't accept for a moment that, of course, boris johnson said, if you come here illegally, yo

and the bombshell rwanda files . that's bombshell rwanda files. that's next.se >> n0 nonsense former >> no nonsense former tory minister ann widdecombe coming up, but time now for nigel farage. >> and if things weren't already bad enough, it's now been alleged that a refugee from afghanistan who met david cameron gordon brown, the now king charles, has lied to gain asylum in britain before working in the foreign office and having access to a lot of our intelligence , and is a russian intelligence, and is a russian spy, intelligence, and is a russian spy, the man who is accused of being groomed by russia from the age of five, also also worked for gchq and m16 , a court heard for gchq and m16, a court heard this week. this is a bingo card for gchq and m16, a court heard thidisasterthis is a bingo card for gchq and m16, a court heard thidisaster ,his is a bingo card for gchq and m16, a court heard thidisaster , isn't a bingo card for gchq and m16, a court heard thidisaster , isn't it?:)ingo card for gchq and m16, a court heard thidisaster , isn't it? hejo card fo

meanwhile, gb sent to rwanda.anwhile, gb news understands 200 illegal migrants have been rescued today after their boat got into difficulties in the early hours of the morning in the english channel of the morning in the english channel, attempting to cross from france in poor weather. the four small boats were brought ashore by border force officials following a rescue, so far this yean following a rescue, so far this year, around 1200 migrants have made the crossing roughly the same number as this time last year. same number as this time last year . nicola sturgeon says her year. nicola sturgeon says her biggest regret during the pandemic was not locking down soonen pandemic was not locking down sooner. the former first minister gave evidence that the covid inquiry today, where she also admitted to deleting whatsapp messages , insisting she whatsapp messages, insisting she acted in line with scottish government policy . ms sturgeon government policy. ms sturgeon appeared emotional as she recounted that part of h

italy's rwanda, i believe in rwanda, de says.s is the reason i god, but this is the reason i don't a church. i don't don't have a church. i don't believe in the morals of the leaders. asylum leaders. rod says genuine asylum seekers processed with seekers should be processed with the that they arrive the status that they arrive with, including their religion. any should see any discovered lie should see them removed. them immediately removed. >> they. >> well, i'm surprised they. >> well, i'm surprised they. >> and on and on and on. >> and on and on and on. >> i bear in mind a lot of >> i mean, bear in mind a lot of them, when they come here, they won't come won't say where they come from or they but remember or who they are. but remember abdul who is on the run abdul ezedi who is on the run day five, is it? or day six of the yeah. after the manhunt? yeah. after throwing the alkaline in the face the woman two face of the woman and the two young children he his young children twice he his asylum claim was rejected. and what he conv

and that's what rwanda about . so yes, we've rwanda is about. yes, we've made progress down by a third. but in order to fully solve this problem, we need a deterrent . problem, we need a deterrent. that's what rwanda is all about. and that is why i'm absolutely committed to getting bill committed to getting this bill through and getting through parliament. and getting this scheme up and running. and without that, we won't be able this scheme up and running. and wi'fully that, we won't be able this scheme up and running. and wi'fully solve we won't be able this scheme up and running. and wi'fully solve thisvon't be able this scheme up and running. and wi'fully solve this problem. ble this scheme up and running. and wi'fully solve this problem. and this scheme up and running. and vili'iii'ik' solve this problem. and this scheme up and running. and vithink you ve this problem. and this scheme up and running. and vithink you allhis problem. and this scheme up and running. and vithink you allhis prmezm. and this scheme up and running. and vithink you

just i2% to rwanda . we'll be hearing. i2% to rwanda. we'll be hearing. heanng i2% to rwanda.we'll be hearing. hearing what the home office has to say about that shortly . and to say about that shortly. and lineker's bbc guidelines the match of the day presenter gary lineker said he helped to draw up the bbc social media guidelines that allow him much more freedom, and that the broadcaster loves his social media use . and the prime media use. and the prime minister is to appear exclusively on gb news people's forum. an hour long q&a on the issues that matter to you most. this is what he thinks. hi rishi sunak here. >> join me for a special gb news people's forum live on monday the 12th of february. i want to hear about the issues that matter to you for your chance to be part of the audience and to put your questions to me. scan the qr code on screen or go to gb com see you there gb news. com see you there. >> if you missed the qr code , >> if you missed the qr code, fear not. as we said, the prime minister will take part in a special people's forum live on gb news over the cou

a case like rwanda was mentioned earlier. the way in which she was kidnapped and brought to rwanda did involve a european union registered airline company with a private jet picking him up in dubai and bringing him to rwanda in a kidnapped attempt. it seems to me we need to look at what action is taken in relation to a private company, a european union company that facilitates site in relation to hong kong, what do we do of companies and other entities are involved in these actions. some of them are unwitting and iweb highlight the role of tax companies, who often i use for harassment and dealt with very sophisticated ways of dealing with it. >> senator. >> i am always struck that every time we see a russia poisoning case, they use the same poisoning all the time, it seems like, and it's also one that is easily identifiable and trace back to the fsb or one of their agencies. i'm assuming this is done to send a message as much as anything else, that they are doing this and they are not trying to do it secretly, they want peopl

, the government has been rwanda, the government has been told today .oday. the former chief of defence, lord stirrup, saying the deportation of foreign fighters would harm cooperation from allies in the future . it from allies in the future. it comes as the prime minister's safety of rwanda bill faces considerable opposition in the house of lords , and with it house of lords, and with it being valentine's night, you might want to order something, but you might be better eating in thousands of deliveroo and uber eats drivers are on strike across the uk tonight until 10:00. delivery job uk, a group representing many of the workers, has arranged a strike demanding better pay and working conditions for every food delivery driver working in the gig economy for the very latest news stories, do sign up to gb news alerts. scan the qr code on your screen go to gb news your screen or go to gb news .com/ alerts . if sukh starmer .com/ alerts. if sukh starmer ever had control of the labour party , he now seems to have lost it. >> he wants you to believe that under

i've been watching the debate the rwanda the debate, the rwanda debate in the house lords .ng up every five minutes. you've got of got your gary lineker's of this world we're not world saying that we're not a welcome, tolerant country. and all all the all this. meanwhile all the migrants, illegal migrants migrants, the illegal migrants continue to cross the channel, continue to cross the channel, continue to cross the channel, continue to put a strain our continue to put a strain on our pubuc continue to put a strain on our public services, continue to cost 7 or £8 million day. and cost 7 or £8 million a day. and this is a consequence of this is a consequence now of clearing the backlog. we're clearing the backlog. we're clearing backlog so clearing the backlog now. so they've of the they've got to get out of the hotels. they've got to have somewhere , somewhere to live and look, patrick, i've been clear patrick, i've been pretty clear on of the on this from day one. i'm of the mind the illegal migrants mind that the illegal migrants should be sent back to france mind that t

>> this is the problem, this >> but this is the problem, this rwanda been so rwanda plan that's beenevidence , uh, evidence of people, uh, protesting the unchr are sending refugees there. >> yes. >> yes. >> i mean, that aside, that aside, but what they say is that i just want to say it isn't safe because protesters who've been people sent by the united nafions people sent by the united nations council for refugees say it's genuine refugees. >> must it's >> they must think it's refugees. they more than refugees. they know more than you then protesters have been >> and then protesters have been killed on on the killed. that's on that's on the record. they also actually something important about something very important about this rwanda said this plan. rwanda have said to us take anybody who's us they won't take anybody who's lgbtq. why? because they don't like them. they won't them. like them. they won't have them. so do not illegal to be so where do not illegal to be gay in rwanda. >> that's not true. >> that's not true. >> they said >> no. but they they've said themselves they will n

um, the you send people rwanda you can send people to rwanda and would get sent and the ones who woulde if they committed a what great filtration a crime. what a great filtration system to make sure only get system to make sure we only get criminal asylum seekers. >> more >> yeah, it couldn't be more dysfunctional, could it's dysfunctional, could it? it's never happen now . i never going to happen now. i mean, tried to think the best mean, i tried to think the best of them, but even as a hideous deterrent, i think is obviously failed, isn't it? >> i'm thinking absolute failed, isn't it? >> i'mi'mnking absolute failed, isn't it? >> i'mi'm nowl absolute failed, isn't it? >> i'mi'm now thinking olute failed, isn't it? >> i'mi'm now thinking that, worst. i'm now thinking that, um, the purpose of um, that quote, the purpose of a system it does. stafford system is what it does. stafford been system is what it does. stafford beer, you know, i'm thinking they now just want the small boats to come over. we saw in france how quickly you can deport someone if you want to. you was you know, i know