independent journalists from uganda, colton sco via naca maya, as well as british filmmaker and professor tim wilson to get their perspective on the controversy. the real issue is that we are where we're going to end up with people in this country who are in the state of limbo. they cannot be given asylum because they're not going to be refused. they almost certainly cannot be returned back. many of them were refused to go back. i, i think in terms of a practical solution. how do you return people back to a country like i've got his don or yemen. also done, it simply isn't going to work. it's the language of racism which has been invoked. luwanda policy is absurd. it doesn't work. it's caught up in legal, in a legal wrangle at the moment. and even if it does end up getting through, it's only going to deal with 20300 people as a huge expense. it's gesture. politics is window dressing. it's a plaster on a, on a major, gaping saw in terms of the suspension. was it? is it fair? i think probably the answer is no, but wasn't conducted honorably. absolutely not. i initially the baby and said that it would

now to discuss it further with phil, make a tim wilson who's joining us on sunday afternoon life program from moscow. very well. welcome to you today. tim, thanks for coming on the program. we appreciate it. hello. i wanted see just to bring up the 1st question for you. if i could, you know, maybe the national campaign to deter migrants from entering the country. maybe it will be successful, but how do you think the hopefuls might react when they read that they will not be allowed into a, quote, modern slavery system? well, there's more than slavery. issue is a very small. ready part of the, of, of the whole issue and very few, i think, i think 7 percent of the, of the migrants who across the channel in the last 4 years qualify as people who been trafficked for modern slavery and 90 percent of those have qualified for asylum so it's a very small issue. this is a paper tiger that some of. ready the home secretary is dealing with and it's a distraction. the real issue is that we are where we're going to end up with people in this country who are in the state of limbo. they cannot be given

this is absolutely disgraceful, complete application of humanity, filmmaker and professor tim wilson believes the u. k. government's failure to solve the refugee crisis has seen it resort to the language of racism, while gary lynn occurs b, b. c. suspension was neither fair nor honorable. the real issue is that we are, we're going to end up with people in this country who are in the state of limbo. they cannot be given asylum because they're not going to be refused. they almost certainly cannot be returned back. many of them will refuse to go back. i, i think in terms of a practical solution. how do you return people back to a country like a gun, as don or yemen? also done, it simply isn't going to work. it's the language of racism which has been invoked through and a policy is absurd. it doesn't work. it's caught up in legal, illegal wrangle at the moment. and even if it does end up getting through germany, going to deal with 20300 people at a huge expense. it's gesture, politics is window dressing. it's a plaster on a, on a major, gaping saw in terms of re suspension. was it? is it

my car kasheila, tim lapel to make it go valued ruby flood near the sea, poor little hum machine bates, warner garbage privilege. in, in a remote horse. wilson was thought begwayne. i'm before we resume ourselves, he'll come up the green bay on which will show val about the greenville was a fog. little cave will certainly t as remarkable. apollo is the most surely. slayer, gamma, akin cny up large to the fullest in a lab muslin, limited foliage liner. she may lay the far lu negate go vallejo t material to follow. i left on the fall the palestinian authority then arrested senior lion's den figure moose. ab stay who had been wanted by israel for some time . this triggered violent crashes in nablus in september 2022 between the palestinian security forces and enraged protesters. i thought not before about coming. come to look a little bit. i was obviously why it was like the one that is a good a not gotten on the phone when know find the local but the other. no. oh no. oh, it's still here. wind that i could hear. no, i'm not a new ball with a guy. no problem with that, you want to look at the audio level and you know what, i can know what the h

wilson reporting. good for warwickshire. it makes such a difference to those families. we're joined now by timastic to see them leading the way in the cricket world. it is something we have seen in other sports. it is brilliant to see sensory rooms and changes autistic people might need spreading across sport because autistic people want to enjoy games and support their team as much as everyone else. but as we heard from that, for some, it can be too overwhelming and noisy, and too many unexpected changes. something like a sensory room is one thing that can help to ease anxiety that comes with those crowds and noises and loud environments. we crowds and noises and loud environments.— crowds and noises and loud environments. ~ environments. we saw in the report, one thing that _ environments. we saw in the report, one thing that will _ environments. we saw in the report, one thing that will help _ environments. we saw in the report, one thing that will help is _ environments. we saw in the report, one thing that will help is for - one thing that will help is for autistic children, their familie