is he merely paying deferred -- rwanda bill.- rolando bill.erely paying deferred -- rwanda bill. i think he is. it's deferred -- rwanda bill. i think he is- it's nearly _ deferred -- rwanda bill. i think he is. it's nearly 40 _ deferred -- rwanda bill. i think he is. it's nearly 40 years _ deferred -- rwanda bill. i think he is. it's nearly 40 years at - is. it's nearly 40 years at the prime minister lost a vote like this on the second reading of a government bill bear in mind, this was in an emergency bill, it was not in the king speech just a few weeks earlier. i think for rishi sunak it is obviously delightful to get the bill through but it's worth saying, this was a top priority bill for his government. nearly 40 of his mps declined to supported and many, many more both on the one nation side and also on the other side of the party, the more extreme right party failed to really buy into it. it is paying deferred. i think the party put a good face on a pm cues today but i think many mps will being dues be going back home and try to work out

this is of course, the rwanda bill. sts , broadcaster and guests, broadcaster and historian david oldroyd bolt and the former labour mp bill rammell. thank you very much indeed. so will this bill go through? bill >> who knows? >> who knows? >> i think there's going to be a significant rebellion whether it's enough to defeat the bill, i don't know. we'll see at 7:00 this evening. but what it is demonstrating is that the government chaos. government is in utter chaos. i think the reality is the tory party is ungovernable at the moment. this bill is a gimmick. £300 million. and if it succeeds , is a handful of people going to rwanda and under flying all of that, the basics of tackling immigration are not being got right because what you need to do is you need to tackle the backlog of asylum claims because that's the biggest pull factor for people coming to this country . you need returns, country. you need returns, agreement in place across europe, the like of which we had when we were in the european union. and hey presto,

but as far as i can but basically, as far as i can see, bill declares rwanda see, the bill declares rwandagardless of safe country, regardless of anything basically anything else. it's basically putting that putting into law this idea that rwanda country in rwanda is a safe country in defiance of the supreme court, effectively, ordering the effectively, and ordering the supreme and everybody supreme court and everybody else in to treat it as in the country to treat it as such. also doesn't such. but it's also doesn't prevent any individual migrant taking an appeal, an appealing to the european court of human rights. but then the bill also allows ministers to ignore the european court of human rights in any ruling that might make. i mean , have you ever heard of mean, have you ever heard of such a nonsensical piece of legislation basically legislation that basically challenges the courts, challenges the courts, challenges that the international courts with which, whether you like it or not, at the moment we have a bilateral agreement. dinner the moment we have a bilateral agaement. dinner t

if he is right and the treaty with rwanda meets the concerns of the supreme court, why is this bill necessaryy causing him great problems in his own parliamentary party, why is it necessary? because we are putting _ party, why is it necessary? because we are putting forward _ party, why is it necessary? because we are putting forward legislation i we are putting forward legislation which will be clear and unambiguous. so as to support the treaty. and the treaty addresses, the treaty addresses the concerns raised by their lordships. and with the indulgence of the house, mr speaker, i do intend to make some progress. i want to make sure others have the full chance to speak in this debate. as i say, the bill sets out to parliament and to the court why rwanda is safe for those relocated there. the treaty that i signed last week puts beyond legal dealt the safety of rwanda. it provides the basis to end the merry—go—round of legal challenges that have second—guessed the will of parliament and frustrated this policy, this house and the desire of the british people. rwanda will introduce an even stro

the rwanda bill, will it pass orfail? i predictions. the rwanda bill, will it pass or fail?s or fail? i hope so, if it's good enough — it pass or fail? i hope so, if it's good enough for _ it pass or fail? i hope so, if it's good enough for a _ it pass or fail? i hope so, if it's good enough for a judge - it pass or fail? i hope so, if it's good enough for a judge that l good enough for a judge that most conservatives respect, it should be good _ conservatives respect, it should be good enough for the parliamentary parix _ good enough for the parliamentary parix do— good enough for the parliamentary party. do you think there will be a vote of no — party. do you think there will be a vote of no confidence _ party. do you think there will be a vote of no confidence in _ party. do you think there will be a vote of no confidence in mr - party. do you think there will be a | vote of no confidence in mr sunak? party. do you think there will be a i vote of no confidence in mr sunak? i hope not and don't think so. the party— hope not and don't think so. the party is — hope not and d

we'll get the second reading the vote on the second reading of rwanda bill. of the rwanda bill. >> sunakunak is working on number of rebel on convincing a number of rebel tories back the bill. he even tories to back the bill. he even seduced them. would a bit with a bit of smoked salmon. a little earlier this morning over breakfast. well, let's talk about this with former minister of northern ireland, arlene foster. good morning. and former brexit davis . brexit secretary david davis. how is this going to go at 7:00? david, bbc called me brexit warhorse a compliment. >> i think . i think we're going >> i think. i think we're going to win it. you know, if my if my colleagues are sensible, we're going to win it. i mean, not always. >> david. they're not always. >> david. they're not always. >> they're not always, you know, and we've, we've had disasters in the past. referred in the past. you referred earlier, i think, to the 1986 defeat. and people forget in that margaret thatcher that year, margaret thatcher thought she was going to lose herjob in thought she was going to lose her job in

on the rwanda bill last night, which passed vote on the rwanda bill last night , which passed with night. labour leader sir keir starmer accused the government of being in meltdown . government of being in meltdown. but rishi sunak says the numbers are migration and the economy speak for themselves . welsh speak for themselves. welsh first minister mark drakeford has confirmed he's stepping down and he'll resign in march next year. and he'll resign in march next year . the announcement and he'll resign in march next year. the announcement has triggered a contest to find his successor. he hopes the new leader will be in place before easter . you can get more on all easter. you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gbnews.com . for website, gb news.com. for stunning website, gbnews.com. for stunning gold and silver coins. >> you'll always value. rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report. >> here's a quick snapshot of today's markets . the pound will today's markets. the pound will buy you $1.2510 at ,1.1595. the price of gold . £1,584.25 per price

but as far as i can but basically, as far as i can see, bill declares rwanda see, the bill declares rwandaregardless safe country, regardless of anything basically anything else. it's basically putting idea that putting into law this idea that rwanda country in rwanda is a safe country in defiance of the supreme court, effectively, ordering the effectively, and ordering the supreme and everybody supreme court and everybody else in treat it as in the country to treat it as such. also doesn't such. but it's also doesn't prevent any individual migrant taking an appeal, an appealing to the european court of human rights. but then the bill also allows ministers to ignore the european court of human rights in any ruling that might make. i mean , have you ever heard of mean, have you ever heard of such a nonsensical piece of legislation basically legislation that basically challenges the courts, challenges the courts, challenges that the international courts with which, whether you like it or not, at the moment we have a bilateral agreement. dinner the moment we have a bilateral agaement. dinner

if this rwanda bill is defeated. _ over this bill. not - over this bill. if this rwanda bill. is defeated, maybe not tomorrow, over this bill. if this rwanda bill- is defeated, maybe not tomorrow, is it all over for rishi sunak? is defeated, maybe not tomorrow, is it all overfor rishi sunak? his. is defeated, maybe not tomorrow, is it all overfor rishi sunak? kiwi it all over for rishi sunak? no, i don't think— it all over for rishi sunak? no, i don't think so _ it all over for rishi sunak? no, i don't think so for _ it all over for rishi sunak? no, i don't think so for a _ it all over for rishi sunak? no, i don't think so for a moment. - it all over for rishi sunak? no, i don't think so for a moment. if. it all over for rishi sunak? no, i | don't think so for a moment. if it gets through second reading we can debate on amendments, it can get through second reading tomorrow, i think it will. the next question is what amends will come and there may be ability to agree to certain of them. what we can't do is exclude them. what we can't

so we've got the rwanda bill.appening literally as we speak now , i literally as we speak now, i tell you what, if you're wondering what to advise your godchildren in your children, what business they should be in, i'm going to suggest if they can go into the legal business, i mean, it's unbelievable. i've got not one, i've got not two. i've got three lots of legal opinions produced in the last 24 to 36 hours about this this short rwanda safety bill. all of them differing in their views. some saying it doesn't go far enough, some saying you can't go any further, one saying it's absolute brilliant . i'll tell absolute brilliant. i'll tell you what, if you appoint two lawyers or ask two lawyers, you're almost guaranteed to get two separate opinions and we've just heard that the one nation group of conservative mps, there's dozens of these different groups . they have said different groups. they have said that actually it's okay and we're going to vote for it. and thatis we're going to vote for it. and that is quite

but if they lose the rwanda bill tonight, over. they lose the rwanda bill ton chris, over. they losed of this show , approach the end of this show, you made a bet with rishi sunak about single pint of that about single pint of beer that he wouldn't single he wouldn't get a single person to before the next to rwanda before the next general election. is that beer safe is it less safe tonight ? safe or is it less safe tonight? >> it feels safer tonight . i >> it feels safer tonight. i mean, the bet i made was with you. i wasn't. the pm didn't call me to make the beer in person, bet in person. but i do think that beer is safe. certainly there's a there's a summer election is safe . if he summer election is safe. if he goes as long as next door to him, there's a bigger chance. but it does seem does seem but it does seem it does seem that the flights may well not take off. it feels that way because of the obstacles thrown up what what should be a up by what what should be a narrow the government narrow win for the government tonight, think. and that will tonight, i think. and that will mea

so we've got the rwanda bill.appening literally as we speak now , i literally as we speak now, i tell you what, if you're wondering what to advise your godchildren in your children, what business they should be in, i'm going to suggest if they can go into the legal business, i mean, it's unbelievable. i've got not one, i've got not two. i've got three lots of legal opinions produced in the last 24 to 36 hours about this this short rwanda safety bill. all of them differing in their views. some saying it doesn't go far enough, some saying you can't go any further, one saying it's absolute brilliant . i'll tell absolute brilliant. i'll tell you what, if you appoint two lawyers or ask two lawyers, you're almost guaranteed to get two separate opinions and we've just heard that the one nation group of conservative mps, there's dozens of these different groups . they have said different groups. they have said that actually it's okay and we're going to vote for it. and thatis we're going to vote for it. and that is quite

so this new bill, rwanda, was bill, this rwanda, it was declared because that's declared safe becausejust what you can do now. just declare safe through declare a place safe through a bill. they do with bill. they should do that with london out all london and sort out all the knife yesterday the london and sort out all the knife we yesterday the london and sort out all the knife we heard:erday the london and sort out all the knife we heard thaty the london and sort out all the knife we heard that the the london and sort out all the knife we heard that the centrist show, we heard that the centrist tories might rebel if they were to much against human rights. then side the then the right side of the tories they're not tories rebelled. they're not against human rights enough. home james cleverly , home secretary james cleverly, the said this rwanda the man who said this rwanda bill is not the be all and end all, really bigging up. how all, is really bigging up. how important now. and the important this is now. and the upshot immigration upshot is the immigration bill managed an managed t

so this new bill, rwanda, was bill, this rwanda, it was declared because that's declared safe becausejust what you can do now. just declare safe through declare a place safe through a bill. they do with bill. they should do that with london out all london and sort out all the knife yesterday the london and sort out all the knife we yesterday the london and sort out all the knife we heard:erday the london and sort out all the knife we heard thaty the london and sort out all the knife we heard that the the london and sort out all the knife we heard that the centrist show, we heard that the centrist tories might rebel if they were to much against human rights. then side the then the right side of the tories they're not tories rebelled. they're not against human rights enough. home james cleverly , home secretary james cleverly, the said this rwanda the man who said this rwanda bill is not the be all and end all, really bigging up. how all, is really bigging up. how important now. and the important this is now. and the upshot immigration upshot is the immigration bill managed an managed t

processed in rwanda. this billis a safe says that rwanda is a safe country, is meant to reassure courts anyone's taken there courts that anyone's taken there will be returned to where will not be returned to where they where they they may they where they where they may have fleeing that's have been fleeing from. that's the and why they the idea. and that's why they think going to they're think it's going to they're going point going to work from their point of but the tories on the of view. but the tories on the right, again, these so—called the family of right the five family group of right wingers, it's not wingers, they feel it's not enough to stop the boats. you've got to be much with the got to be much firmer with the human act be much firmer human rights act be much firmer with european courts . if the pm with european courts. if the pm goes too far down that route, he loses support of left. loses the support of the left. it's not the pm is it's not easy. the pm is balancing these two competing interests his

where are we with the rwanda bill tonight?s a truly perilous moment for rishi sunak for several reasons. this is one of his key five pledges he made at the start of this year that he would stop the boats and do that by sending some asylum-seekers to rwanda in the hope of deterring others from making the crossing from france to the u.k. it looks in a peerless position. you have the right of the governing conservative party saying what mr. sunak is proposing which is a law that would severely limit the possibility of asylum-seekers to challenge deportation to rwanda, they say it does not go far enough. the center of the party are saying if you made the bill even more radical and just supplied all of britain's obligations, we would not support it. rishi sunak finds himself in an almighty bind. >> if we zoom out a bit because we will get into the detail of the bill and the boats in 24 hours -- and the votes in 24 hours, was this the only option? were there other policy options that could have been simpler? >> let me zoom out even

so that it is in line with— rwanda bill so that it is in line with what— rwanda bill so that it our own voters, pa rticuta rty _ own law making and our own voters, particularly in respect of out—of—date international obligation. they would have a massive — obligation. they would have a massive brexit dividend because we could _ massive brexit dividend because we could then — massive brexit dividend because we could then lead internationally and at the _ could then lead internationally and at the same time, have a bill which would _ at the same time, have a bill which would fully— at the same time, have a bill which would fully work, which is an enormous _ would fully work, which is an enormous opportunity for us to get it right _ enormous opportunity for us to get it right and — enormous opportunity for us to get it right and if we get that right, then— it right and if we get that right, then we — it right and if we get that right, then we will satisfy the national interest? — then we will satisfy the national interest? ., then we will satisfy the national interest? . ., interes

studio: we will step away from that debate in the house of commons on the rwanda bill. tary james cleverly opened the bilby saying it was an innovative and humane solution. labour's yvette cooper said the bill had become a proxy for the deep civil war? the tory party. it comes ahead of a vote tonight as rishi sunak tries to persuade tory mps to back his flagship plan, you can continue to watch by scanning the qr code you can see there on the right—hand side of your screen or switch over to bbc parliament. do stay with us here on bbc news for verified live coming up next. with the law in the courts would respect parliament was my decision. live from london, this is bbc news. rishi sunak ahead of a crunch vote tonight on his rwanda policy. these are the live pictures from the house of commons where mps are debating bed bill. we will bring you the latest. any draft resolution is excited to be announced shortly at the un climate summit after the backlash against plans that made no mention of phasing out fossil fuels. the bombardment of gaza continues as a un chief says civil

. much worse do rwanda bill.h worse do you think a labour government would be gbviews@gbnews.com? get those views rolling in now as well as whether or not you would vote for nigel to be pm. the inboxis vote for nigel to be pm. the inbox is lit up in front of me. i'll go to that shortly . hardly i'll go to that shortly. hardly a but let's get a surprise there, but let's get the of my panel. i've the thoughts of my panel. i've got broadcaster got author and broadcaster christine hamilton. i've got businessman and activist adam brooks party brooks and former labour party adviser matthew laza christine , adviser matthew laza christine, would things actually be worse under labour? >> could they be any worse ? >> could they be any worse? >> could they be any worse? >> this is what i'm asking. you know, they couldn't. >> i don't think they could. i don't think there'll be a massive amount of difference, to be perfectly honest. i mean, the tories have spent 13 years pretending tories . they pretending to be tories. they

. much worse do rwanda bill.h worse do you think a labour government would be gbviews@gbnews.com? get those views rolling in now as well as whether or not you would vote for nigel to be pm. the inboxis vote for nigel to be pm. the inbox is lit up in front of me. i'll go to that shortly . hardly i'll go to that shortly. hardly a but let's get a surprise there, but let's get the of my panel. i've the thoughts of my panel. i've got broadcaster got author and broadcaster christine hamilton. i've got businessman and activist adam brooks party brooks and former labour party adviser matthew laza christine , adviser matthew laza christine, would things actually be worse under labour? >> could they be any worse ? >> could they be any worse? >> could they be any worse? >> this is what i'm asking. you know, they couldn't. >> i don't think they could. i don't think there'll be a massive amount of difference, to be perfectly honest. i mean, the tories have spent 13 years pretending tories . they pretending to be tories. they

home secretary james cleverly has insisted the government's rwanda bill will not be killed by tory rebelsgislation down at later stages. the bill might see amendments in the new year and of course we'll go through the ever tricky stage of committees . yes. >> yes it will indeed. labour voted against the bill with a commitment to scrap the whole plan altogether. if they win the next election . critics argue next election. critics argue that the millions allocated to rwanda could be more effectively used to combat people smuggling gangs. so the question has rishi won the battle? only to potentially lose the war? >> well, joining us now is our political editor, christopher hope. political editor, christopher hope . and, chris, this is hope. and, chris, this is perhaps surprising to many the degree by which rishi sunak won last night. but i suppose the real challenge comes in the new year. real challenge comes in the new year . that's real challenge comes in the new year. that's right, tom. >> emily, hello there from college. green in london. here in westminster. yeah, definitely . right now

it's on bill in the last on the rwanda bill in the last houn on the rwanda bill in the last hour, we that thinks that was saying that he thinks that more than 29 tory rebel more than 29 tory mps will rebel against bill against it, therefore, the bill could fail. therefore the tory party find itself in even party could find itself in even more we're general more turmoil. we're in general election territory there. anything happen. that's anything could happen. that's why do you think, why i ask it. do you think, benjamin, party benjamin, that the tory party should just split should just should just split those on the right, should join another you another party on the right? you know, when i first thought about this thought, this this afternoon, i thought, no, that idea no, i don't like that idea because i like strong governments. >> i don't like these europe setups you have setups where you have 12 different trying different parties trying to cobble together . but cobble something together. but the to the more that i've listened to the more that i've listened to the to your program th

it's on bill in the last on the rwanda bill in the last houn on the rwanda bill in the last hour, we that thinks that was saying that he thinks that more than 29 tory rebel more than 29 tory mps will rebel against bill against it, therefore, the bill could fail. therefore the tory party find itself in even party could find itself in even more we're general more turmoil. we're in general election territory there. anything happen. that's anything could happen. that's why do you think, why i ask it. do you think, benjamin, party benjamin, that the tory party should just split should just should just split those on the right, should join another you another party on the right? you know, when i first thought about this thought, this this afternoon, i thought, no, that idea no, i don't like that idea because i like strong governments. >> i don't like these europe setups you have setups where you have 12 different trying different parties trying to cobble together . but cobble something together. but the to the more that i've listened to the more that i've listened to the to your program th

let alone the rwanda bill.s right. >> a majority of 44 is good for the pm. 38 tory mps didn't support it whether they abstained or not or where they were paired to be allowed to be away from westminster. don't forget they flew back. graham stuart , minister cop stuart, the minister for cop from the cop summit so he could vote so i'm not sure how many pairings there today, but pairings there were today, but certainly win the pm certainly a great win for the pm 44 that a majority is going towards. the government's working majority of around 56 and that's pretty strong for the pm. a vote of confidence from his own party. there's a warning, though , from the right warning, though, from the right wing groupings in the party, the party, the so—called fire families of the tory, right. they're saying that if the pm doesn't harden this this bill as it goes forward into the report, the report stage in the house of commons, they will vote against it. a third reading. now there's a problem he's got is if all those those nu

mr jenrick has sensationally resigned just after the rwanda bill was published today. bill was published today. he's been in role since october, but this no doubt prompting much controversy in westminster confirmation in the last few minutes officially that robert jenrick has resigned as immigration minister. >> thank you for that, polly. nigel is still with us. nigel nelson, your thoughts, just very briefly on that massively significant resignation. nigel that the tory party is in the middle of a civil war between right and left and rwanda is now come to symbolise that civil war? >> robert jenrick appears to resign because we're not planning to leave the european convention on human rights is, of course, the other side of the party, the one nation group, the moderates . they'd be pretty moderates. they'd be pretty furious if we were . and now furious if we were. and now we're being lectured by rwanda on human rights, and they're saying they'll pull out of the dealif saying they'll pull out of the deal if we don't obey international law. so this is one big mess . one b

the guardian, sue nike avoids major rebellion over rwanda bill for now. ce to the fact he had breakfast sandwiches with other rebels this morning. so very similar headlines. they think they will still be trouble down the track for rishi sunak? yes, i think broadly positive set of headlines for sunak tonight, showing headlines for sunak tonight, showing he had seen down the rebels, headed off the revolt, but yes, that note off the revolt, but yes, that note of warning for now, this emergency legislation will be back in the in mid—january. we know that breakfast meeting today with 15 odd of the would—be potential rebels on the tory right or fell to a certain promise, as they saw it, from rishi sunak, to tighten the legislation. unclear at the moment whether that means concrete amendments. certainly, those mps on the right who have agreed not to vote against it but i'm staying tonight believe it but i'm staying tonight believe it does mean that. on the other hand, the other end of the spectrum of the party, you have the one nation centrist conservatives warni

, resign for robert jenrick, who resign for calling the government's new rwanda triumph of hope rwanda bill a triumph of hope over experience. he faces a key vote in the commons on tuesday. will mps back his rwanda plan to stop the boats.7 we've got a top array guests here to talk to array of guests here to talk to you about it all and to talk us through all of the different finer details . going be finer details. i'm going to be joined by levelling up secretary and housing secretary michael gove. was gove. just how damaging was that, resignation gove. just how damaging was thathe resignation gove. just how damaging was thathe government resignation gove. just how damaging was thathe government .7esignation gove. just how damaging was thathe government .7 but|ation gove. just how damaging was thathe government .7 but we'll for the government? but we'll also get a labour view from the peer former minister lord peer and former minister lord george foulkes. i'll be joined by former tory leader sir iain duncan smith , his think tank, duncan smith, his think tank, the centre for social justice,

this comes as the government introduced a new rwanda bill and prime rwanda bill and the prime ministeralled for unity. boris johnson has faced yet another inquisition, this time from an inquiry that seems already to have reached the conclusion that the only problem lockdown the only problem with lockdown was didn't go or was that we didn't go hard or early enough. evidence early enough. but the evidence suggests otherwise, and we will be assessing it shortly. in any reasonable university , you might reasonable university, you might expect calls for genocide to amount to a breach of its conduct policy, but apparently not in the case of some of america's most elite universities, as revealed in a congressional house committee heanng congressional house committee hearing yesterday that went viral. plus, after the end of this program, i'm lucky enough to be going to dinner at christie's, which i'm much looking forward to. can't looking forward to. they can't be that woke if they're still inviting me. however i'm a bit concerned trigger concerned they put a trigger warning rembrandt etching,

for now, the financial times sunak heads off rightwing revolt to win vote on rwanda migration bill and telegraph sunak faces down rwanda rebels consensus broadly speaking. the daily star, however they think it's all come over well. those were your front pages as . and personally i have pages as. and personally i have to say i rather miss having the opfion to say i rather miss having the option of the comb over, but we'll come back to that later. what are the daily mail gone with? >> josh big story of the day, which is pretty much in the papers. >> sunak sees off the tory rwanda rebels for now. >> vote this was this >> so the big vote this was this if he had lost it would have been second time since been the second time since thatcher a bill had thatcher that such a bill had fallen at the second hurdle. >> didn't . it fallen at the second hurdle. >> didn't. it won by not >> but it didn't. it won by not like a relatively healthy amount. i think 313 to 2, six nine. >> so it wasn't sort of. >> so it wasn't sort of. >> so they were like talking. i mean, there was this guy, i think he was com

mps backed his rwanda bill with a majority of 44 votes. get it through the commons next month? it carries on, but for now, it's a quiet christmas for now, it's a quiet christmas for the pm bibby stockholm death in asylum seeker on board the barge in portland was found dead yesterday morning . yesterday morning. >> we're speaking to a human rights lawyer shortly who says it's to scrap the barge and it's time to scrap the barge and was cop 22 or 28 a car crash? >> the climate conference in dubai is drawing to a close. there is a huge fuss about the wording around fossil fuels in the new draft deal. was it all a waste of time and money? yes >> and there's a search for a missing mum. police are continuing to look for the mother of three from norwich, gaynor lord, who was seen gaynor lord, who was last seen on after noon. we're on friday after noon. we're going to have the latest on that i >> -- >> we're also going to be talking a little bit about strictly come dancing and also we're

so they're going to go and give assessment today of give their assessment today of the rwanda bill. already kind of know what they're going to because cash has put to say because bill cash has put forward thoughts forward some thoughts in the telegraph he said telegraph yesterday. and he said it's sufficiently watertight it's not sufficiently watertight enough meet the government's enough to meet the government's objectives taking to objectives of flights taking to off rwanda. we already know off rwanda. so we already know there's going be mps voting there's going to be mps voting against so it's really against this. so it's really going come down is there going to come down to is there appetite push sunak out, out appetite to push sunak out, out into the fields here to see if they can find a new way to negotiate with him on this policy to get what they really want, which is a tougher piece of legislation on or perhaps sunak will say back it or i'll leave . we're in unprecedented leave. we're in unprecedented waters here. >> i think he is between a rock and a hard place, to be fair.

the bill supports the agreed with rwanda. the treaty agreed with rwanda. they can't go than that. can't go further than that. they can't go further than that. the options right now for the government tomorrow morning, tomorrow morning, the bill, tomorrow morning, pull the bill, don't have the vote, have the vote losing and have hell vote risk losing and have hell to pay . to pay. >> and there's also the other dilemma , the rock and the whole dilemma, the rock and the whole place option. it's not just failing satisfy those on the failing to satisfy those on the conservative right of the party. chris, of course, the one nation conservatives, they're meeting later on this evening. are they to discuss it? and they think later on this evening. are they to ctoorss it? and they think later on this evening. are they to (too hardline?i they think it's too hardline? >> yeah, the problem the pm, i mean, i sort of talked to a very senior grandee who said who would be a party leader because on the one hand, mr sunak is watching the right they do watching the right what they do 6080 of those to

but where does it go from here, meanwhile, is the question of the safety of rwanda itself settled? now that the bill there's certainly been much criticism of the government's ruling legislating to declare rwanda safe. but it's entirely proper in our system of parliamentary sovereignty for

. _ here in the uk, powerful groups of conservative mps are looking at the new rwanda bill this weekendtical vote next week. the prime minister wants to send migrants to the african country in the hopes it will deter people from crossing the channel in small boats, but the original scheme was deemed unlawful by the supreme court. 0ur political correspondent ione wells reflects on this key weekend. this weekend rishi sunak, a lot of senior ministers, also those in numberten, i of senior ministers, also those in number ten, i think, will be ringing around conservative mps, trying to shore up support for the prime minister's new rwanda bill, which is going to face a vote in the house of commons on tuesday. the problem for the prime minister at the moment is there are at least two different factions within the conservative party who are currently raising concerns about this legislation in its current form. there's the so—called european research group, sort of brexiteer mps, more on the right wing of the party, who have raised concerns it could still leave the government open to individual

that's what the home secretary went across to rwanda to sign last week. the billhen tabled last week, and that's what we're going to be debating this afternoon. opposition leader keir starmer told the bbc why labour mps will vote against plans to send some migrants to rwanda. what i won't vote for is £290 million spent on a gimmick that is the rwanda scheme that won't work, at the very most will take about 100 people. we've got 160,000 people asylum... waiting for their asylum claims to be processed. so it's a drop in the ocean. it cost a fortune. and as we learnt from the prime minister when he finally admitted it last week, the deal he struck will also involve rwanda sending their refugees across to the united kingdom. it'sa gimmick. it won't work. it is performance art. what i would do is do the more mundane sleeves rolled up practical work to stop this vile trade in the first place. our political correspondent has more. is rishi sunak in danger of losing control of his policy to stop the boats? there's a crucial vote in parliament today on his new plan to send

and within the bill, it accepts that rwanda is not a safe country?ece of legislation. it is a masterpiece of legislation-— legislation. thank you for “oining us. -- it legislation. thank you for “oining -- it is i legislation. thank you for “oining -- it is an* legislation. thank you for “oining us. -- it is an mess h legislation. thank you for “oining us. -- it is an mess of _ legislation. thank you forjoining us. -- it is an mess of peace - legislation. thank you forjoining us. -- it is an mess of peace of. us. -- it is an mess of peace of legislation- _ —— it is an mess of peace of legislation. doesn't rishi sunak has the numbers? louis pasta des? i doesn't rishi sunak has the numbers? louis pasta des?_ louis pasta des? i don't know. and i don't think— louis pasta des? i don't know. and i don't think rishi _ louis pasta des? i don't know. and i don't think rishi sunak _ louis pasta des? i don't know. and i don't think rishi sunak nurse. -- . don't think rishi sunak nurse. -- does he don't think rishi sunak nurse. —— does he have the numbers? don't

they with his new rwanda bill., we could see some of the conservative mps well in the dark there arriving near downing street to get their bacon butties this morning. >> so the prime minister is hosting a breakfast for them. they'll do anything for a cup of tea and a croissant and to woo them woo these rebel mps ahead of the rwanda vote. >> lee anderson at the back there live this evening. he's trying to spot in the dark. it's quite a quite a difficult job. but the question is, will it be enough to persuade them or is it simply time for a general election? our big bill. election? this is our big bill. >> the big bloody be enough. >> the big and bloody be enough. >> the big and bloody be enough. >> the soothing words of the >> no, the soothing words of the prime minister. >> right, right. >> right? right right, right. >> right? right right, right. >> slick operator. well, >> quite a slick operator. well, we're to debate this we're going to debate this this morning political morning with the political commentator of

last year and has timed his resignation to quit just after the government today published its new rwanda bill, which attempts to kerb illegal migration. and earlier today, the home secretary outlined that new emergency legislation to process illegal migrants in rwanda , saying it would prevent rwanda, saying it would prevent future legal challenges. james cleverly said that rwanda is now deemed a safe country within which uk migrants can be processed and that the new legislation works alongside other government measures to stop the small boats. mr cleverly added that there was no risk that migrants could be returned to their countries of origin from rwanda as a result of the new measures, and that other countries were now trying to copy the uk parliament and the public alike support the rwanda plan. >> other countries have since copied our plans with rwanda and we know from interviews that the prospect of being relocated out of the uk has already had a deterrent effect. this will be considerably magnified when we get those flights to rwanda. this treaty and this new bill will help to make tha

last year and has timed his resignation to quit just after the government today published its new rwanda bill, which attempts to kerb illegal migration. and earlier today, the home secretary outlined that new emergency legislation to process illegal migrants in rwanda , saying it would prevent rwanda, saying it would prevent future legal challenges. james cleverly said that rwanda is now deemed a safe country within which uk migrants can be processed and that the new legislation works alongside other government measures to stop the small boats. mr cleverly added that there was no risk that migrants could be returned to their countries of origin from rwanda as a result of the new measures, and that other countries were now trying to copy the uk parliament and the public alike support the rwanda plan. >> other countries have since copied our plans with rwanda and we know from interviews that the prospect of being relocated out of the uk has already had a deterrent effect. this will be considerably magnified when we get those flights to rwanda. this treaty and this new bill will help to make tha

which is this rwanda bill. problem is that rwanda bill.that suella braverman slightly suella braverman has slightly holed it below the waterline with that statement 5:00, with that statement at 5:00, friends saying this will friends of hers saying this will not the boats . now, if not stop the boats. now, if added to that robert jenrick resign as immigration minister. again, he wasn't there. he wasn't there. crucially, next to james cleverly when this this bill was unveiled that does speak volumes, i think about maybe what he thinks about this legislation. he's not willing to be seen to be on the front bench presenting it. and is the presenting it. and he is the immigration minister. so we don't know what his future is tonight. we're tonight. we're of course, we're trying him for gb trying to contact him for gb news viewers. as soon as we hear anything, be the first to anything, we'll be the first to tell but doesn't look tell you. but it doesn't look great. and stepping from great. and stepping back from that, warm you that, all those war

former immigration minister robert jenrick, who resigned this week, has warned that rishi sunak's rwanda bill go far enough. the times reports the rwanda legislation has been given only a 50% at best chance of successfully getting flights off the ground next year. greater manchester conservative chairman stephen carlton—woods says the stakes are high for rishi sunak. >> i think that rishi feels as though he might have egg on his face if he doesn't proceed with it. and it's all right. people saying, oh well, the law, the we should sort of line your ducks up first to make sure that you, you , you're going it you know, you're going to get it through but as i said through a court. but as i said earlier, it's untested law. so there's always going to be an interpretation of that in a different way. we've seen judges across the country have different interpretations of this anyway . this anyway. >> police are investigating a possible hate crime after a jewish woman was violently assaulted and robbed in north london. a warning the following video contains distressing images, footage of the attack has

rishi sunak hosts a breakfast meeting to persuade mps to vote for his rwanda bill tonight.t with outrage. as more and more people turn to buy now pay later options for their christmas shopping are the services are being regulated properly? i'll be finding out. league football in turkey is suspended after a referee is punched to the ground by a club president following a top—flight game last night. hi, barbie! hi, ken! and can barbie revive the golden globe awards? the film leads the way with nine nominations. good morning. for england, wales and northern ireland, rain pushing east bits followed by a fair bit of clout, limited brightness and heavy showers which could be country. scotland will be fairly cloudy and wet on and off throughout much of the day. all of the details later in the day. all of the details later in the programme. it's tuesday the 12th of december. our main story. rishi sunak is hosting a breakfast meeting at downing street this morning, to convince potential conservative rebels to back his flagship rwanda bill, ahead of a vote later. the legislation to s

will the rwanda bill work now ? will the rwanda bill work now?ght backbench tory mps on the right of party, the common sense of the party, the common sense group, european research group, the european research group of tory mps , the new group of tory mps, the new conservatives group. they're all the wingers. they've got the right wingers. they've got a bunch of lawyers calling bunch of lawyers they're calling the star chamber running their rule over that 12 page bill. and they're going to they've told us this lunchtime at gb news, they're report back they're going to report back before on tuesday next before the vote on tuesday next week. that verdict will week. and that that verdict will be really important to work out the scale of the rebellion of tory right wingers who think this is not stopping the boats , this is not stopping the boats, who agree almost with suella, braverman and robert jenrick , braverman and robert jenrick, who resigned last night as immigration minister. so that response this , sir bill response from this, sir bill cash,

rwanda vote. without these mps on board, the bill will surely fail.under the bus . verdict this very hour. >> boris under the bus. has verdict this very hour. >> boris under the bus . has the >> boris under the bus. has the prime minister thrown his predecessor under the proverbial bus? well, rishi sunak is facing a grilling from the covid inquiry today , and he's been inquiry today, and he's been talking about that first lockdown. we'll have the very latest as sunak allegedly claims that boris johnson was the ultimate sole decision maker regarding covid policy . regarding covid policy. >> and what's for next nige after taking the bronze in the jungle, gb news is nigel farage hints of a return to frontline politics, launching scathing attacks on both the leadership of the conservatives and the labour party. could he launch a third comeback . third comeback. and of course, as we speak, that meeting of those five different groups represent getting 100 conservative backbench

british prime minister rishi sunak wins a crucial vote on his flagship rwanda bill for asylum seekersrs of his own party. the un general assembly has overwhelmingly adopted a resolution calling for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire in gaza. though it's non—binding, analysts say it israel said it would only benefit hamas to the detriment of gazans. it's a powerful measure of international opinion. though the united states voted against the resolution, president biden said earlier that israel was

morning, as the prime minister tries to persuade potential tory rebels to back the government's rwanda billlear at the very beginning, is this vote definitely going to happen? i am auoin to definitely going to happen? i am going to be _ definitely going to happen? i am going to be taking _ definitely going to happen? i —n going to be taking the bill through parliament. i will be there at ten to seven this evening, if you are still awake and want to tune in. making the case for the government this is the toughest piece of immigration legislation that has ever been tabled, ever been laid before parliament. it respectfully listens and responds to the supreme courtjudgment set out on the 15th of november and following the treaty tabled last week. it builds on and shuts down the loophole. that is the debate we will be having this afternoon. it debate we will be having this afternoon-— debate we will be having this afternoon. ., ., ., ,, ., , debate we will be having this afternoon. ., ., .,~ ., , ., afternoon. it would not take many of our own afternoon. it would not take many of your own mps _