lipstick you live to san francisco where you can seejoe biden sitting around a table with china's xi jinping. you can see them all there. we havejust heard jinping. you can see them all there. we have just heard that that meeting, that is just got under way between the two powers, began with a short speech. we will try and bring you back to that, but i can tell you thatjoe biden began that meeting with president xijinping thatjoe biden began that meeting with president xi jinping with a short speech, saying we have known each other for a long short speech, saying we have known each otherfor a long time, our meetings have always been candid, straightforward and useful. he said i think it is paramount that you and i think it is paramount that you and i understand each other and clearly, later to later. joe biden added that we have to ensure that competition does not veer into conflict. a crucial meeting, it is the first time they had met for over a year. joe biden also said to host you in the united states is an honour and pleasure. he mentioned that the last time they met was about a year ago at the 620 summit and he highlighted the importance of the two leaders meeting face—to—face. they will be discussing issues such as taiwan and the human rights situation in china. we will bring you through status pictures as and when we get them. let's get more now on the ruling by the uk's supreme court that the government's flagship asylum policy is unlawful. the prime minister says his commitment to stopping boats crossing the channel is "unwavering". our home editor, mark easton, looks at the implications of today's judgement and what the government may do next. how to stop the boats is by far the most pressing question for the home office. until this morning the answer had been rwanda. sources say there was a collective sense of shock at the department when the supreme court decision came through. the court is not concerned with the political debate about the policy... well, that's as may be. but today's courtjudgment implies that from the prime minister down the uk continued to claim rwanda was a completely safe country for refugees when there was ample and compelling evidence it was not. british police have had to warn rwandan nationals living in the uk of credible plans by the rwandan government to kill them. in 2021, the uk government criticised the rwandan government for extrajudicial killings, deaths in custody, enforced disappearances and torture. even after priti patel, the former home secretary, signed the deal with the rwandan government in april last year, rwanda was sending refugees back to the country they'd fled from at risk of torture and death — a clear human rights breach, the document suggests, under the noses of british ministers. that's based on a very careful consideration of the evidence that the secretary of state and the government has, and has had for several months. one of the asylum—seekers involved in today's case told me of his profound relief that he won't be sent to rwanda in the foreseeable future. what would you like to say to the judges who made the decision today? translation: | thank them. from the bottom of my heart. it's the right decision to make and they treated us with humanity. so how can the government stop the boats now? without the option of packing migrants off to rwanda, the home office's plan in its flagship illegal migration act simply won't work. the courts agree the principle of sending asylum—seekers to a safe third country, well, that is lawful. but there will be no flights of migrants to rwanda any time soon. nor anywhere else. the prime minister's promised new legislation, wants a new improved treaty with rwanda. but the supreme courtjudgment warns that whatever intentions and aspirations rwanda makes, the question is whether they are achievable in practice. the new home secretary, just three days into the job, and charged by the pm to stop the boats, doesn't appear to have a plan b that can achieve any kind of result before the country delivers its verdict on the government at an election. mark easton, bbc news. let's get more now on the israel—hamas war. israeli forces have entered 6aza's largest hospital in what the military says is a "targeted" operation searching for hamas infrastructure and weapons. bbc verify has been looking at what we know about the scale of the israeli operation on al—shifa hospital. here's our special correspondent caroline hawley. al—shifa is the main hospital in the gaza strip, a huge complex with specialist departments. its emergency department had onlyjust been upgraded, with the red cross, which was involved in the work, saying it would support dedicated health workers to save lives for years to come. but al—shifa is fast becoming a symbol of this war, with all its suffering, claims and counterclaims and a microcosm of how it's being waged. bbc verify has been looking at satellite imagery showing how israeli forces have been closing in on the hospital. this is from saturday, 11th. you can see them down here, about 600 meters away. then this is from yesterday. here's the hospital, up here and down there are israeli troops, only about 300 meters away. israel says it's a targeted operation to search for hamas weapons and infrastructure. it claims there's a hamas command center underneath, though hamas has always denied this. last night, the us said it had its own intelligence that hamas was using al—shifa for what it called a "command and control node", which it says is a war crime. let's now have a look at an animation released by the israeli army late last month. it says there are tunnels beneath the complex and rooms and one here, complete with carpet chairs and a hamas flag. now, today, an israeli military official said troops who moved in overnight had found weapons and what they call terror infrastructure, but they've not so far shown any evidence of tunnels. what the israeli army has released today is these images of troops inside al—shifa. it says they're providing incubators, baby food and medical supplies, though the hospital says it doesn't need incubators but fuel to run the ones it already has. these are the distressing images which have emerged over the past couple of days of babies whose incubators are no longer working. we have no information on how they are today. these photographs taken last week give a glimpse of conditions at the hospital then. 0ur verified teams have been looking for any images from the hospital today, but almost nothing seems to be coming out, possibly because of very poor connectivity in the area. the world health organization says it has lost touch again with hospital staff and that it is extremely worried for their safety and for the safety of all the hospital's patients. let's return now to the house of commons, where the labour leader, sir keir starmer, faces potential trouble from some of his own mps over the party's position on the israel—gaza war. at least three labour mps have quit. the snp did lose that vote overall. we are looking at which members of the labour party went against the party line. 0ur political correspondent iain watson is at central lobby at westminster. do we know any more about who have dissented? it is do we know any more about who have dissented? , ., ., dissented? it is five at the moment, not 'ust dissented? it is five at the moment, not just based _ dissented? it is five at the moment, notjust based on _ dissented? it is five at the moment, notjust based on three _ dissented? it is five at the moment, notjust based on three resignation l notjust based on three resignation letters, but from a couple of speeches in the house that said they would vote for the motion. they have been joined would vote for the motion. they have beenjoined by would vote for the motion. they have been joined by the would vote for the motion. they have beenjoined by the parliamentary aide to angela rayner, who also said that she is now effectively going back to the backbenches because she also voted for the snp ceasefire motion. we may get a few shadow ministerial name soon. somebody who has not resigned, is peter kyle. he joins me now. hopefully he can help me with some of the numbers. 125 people backed this vote for a ceasefire. how many of that 125 do you think were in your party? i don't know yet. what i can tell you that must— don't know yet. what i can tell you that must be at least 50. the previous— that must be at least 50. the previous vote was a labour motion which _ previous vote was a labour motion which called for the circumstances for a _ which called for the circumstances for a cessation of violence so we can move — for a cessation of violence so we can move to— for a cessation of violence so we can move to our peaceful outcome, one that _ can move to our peaceful outcome, one that recognised the role of the international criminal court to see if law— international criminal court to see if law was— international criminal court to see if law was being obeyed and the right— if law was being obeyed and the right for— if law was being obeyed and the right for israel to defend itself and secure its borders and work for the release — and secure its borders and work for the release of the hostages. every single _ the release of the hostages. every single labour mp voted for that. others _ single labour mp voted for that. others went further because the snp motion _ others went further because the snp motion did _ others went further because the snp motion did go further than they will policy— motion did go further than they will policy and _ motion did go further than they will policy and a paper on the front bench — policy and a paper on the front bench there are going to have to leave _ bench there are going to have to leave the — bench there are going to have to leave the front bench to do so, but let's be _ leave the front bench to do so, but let's be clear, sir keir starmer has been _ let's be clear, sir keir starmer has been very— let's be clear, sir keir starmer has been very clear about this. we care deepiy— been very clear about this. we care deeply about the humanitarian problems, the issues, the civilian loss problems, the issues, the civilian ioss of— problems, the issues, the civilian loss of life. — problems, the issues, the civilian loss of life, it is heartbreaking. we want — loss of life, it is heartbreaking. we want to work towards a permanent end to _ we want to work towards a permanent end to this— we want to work towards a permanent end to this war, to the circumstances where the cessation of violence _ circumstances where the cessation of violence can — circumstances where the cessation of violence can happen so we can move geopolitical— violence can happen so we can move geopolitical circumstance. we are doing _ geopolitical circumstance. we are doing that — geopolitical circumstance. we are doing that with the resolute leadership, a resolute way forward and that— leadership, a resolute way forward and that puts us in lockstep with our 67 _ and that puts us in lockstep with our 67 partners because only if we work— our 67 partners because only if we work together with our international partners _ work together with our international partners can we have the hope of seeing _ partners can we have the hope of seeing the — partners can we have the hope of seeing the changes on the ground that we _ seeing the changes on the ground that we hope to see. we have seen president _ that we hope to see. we have seen president mccrone colin for a ceasefire, for example. various un officials _ ceasefire, for example. various un officials calling for a ceasefire. mps _ officials calling for a ceasefire. mps are — officials calling for a ceasefire. mps are under pressure from their constituents to call for a ceasefire.— constituents to call for a ceasefire. ., , ., ., ., ., , ceasefire. lots of negotiations took lace ceasefire. lots of negotiations took place yesterday _ ceasefire. lots of negotiations took place yesterday is _ ceasefire. lots of negotiations took place yesterday is to _ ceasefire. lots of negotiations took place yesterday is to limit - ceasefire. lots of negotiations took place yesterday is to limit the - place yesterday is to limit the number of people from the front bench who might feel the need to resign. you have called for israel endure motion to protect hospitals in areas of concern, but it wasn't enough for some of your mps and around a quarter of the parliamentary party, between six and ten frontbenchers, saying we believe sir keir starmer is not being strong enough on this issue.— enough on this issue. every single labour mp — enough on this issue. every single labour mp voted _ enough on this issue. every single labour mp voted for _ enough on this issue. every single labour mp voted for that. - enough on this issue. every single labour mp voted for that. we do | enough on this issue. every single i labour mp voted for that. we do call specifically— labour mp voted for that. we do call specifically for the end of the siege — specifically for the end of the siege conditions and every single conservative mp voted against the motion _ conservative mp voted against the motion tonight that called for the i’ili'it motion tonight that called for the right for— motion tonight that called for the right for israel to defend itself. we know— right for israel to defend itself. we know every person who has struggled with this issue, we understand why. to test the strength of the _ understand why. to test the strength of the labour party that we have people _ of the labour party that we have people who are muslim and jewish inner— people who are muslim and jewish inner party and sir keir starmer has led ford _ inner party and sir keir starmer has led ford in— inner party and sir keir starmer has led ford ina— inner party and sir keir starmer has led ford in a way that can tackle this issue — led ford in a way that can tackle this issue by working with our international partners to bring pressure — international partners to bring pressure to bear on israel to act with— pressure to bear on israel to act with restraint, but also recognise that hamas is a terrorist organisation. one way we could end this conflict — organisation. one way we could end this conflict really quickly is for hamas— this conflict really quickly is for hamas to — this conflict really quickly is for hamas to release the hostages and move _ hamas to release the hostages and move towards a political situation. one of— move towards a political situation. one of the — move towards a political situation. one of the frontbenchers said that she didn't field you're being impartial enough. that you should be more critical of that you weren't being impartial enough given the constant bombing that she said was within an inch of its existence. and people feel strongly that is there a way back for them on to the front bench or is this one issue we will say, for now you have to go, this is one very difficult issue and you can return in future? i one very difficult issue and you can return in future?— return in future? i am not a party manauer return in future? i am not a party manager or— return in future? i am not a party manager or whip _ return in future? i am not a party manager or whip or _ return in future? i am not a party manager or whip or the - return in future? i am not a party manager or whip or the data - return in future? i am not a party manager or whip or the data so l return in future? i am not a party manager or whip or the data so i | manager or whip or the data so i cannot— manager or whip or the data so i cannot make those decisions, but we have real— cannot make those decisions, but we have real impact —— empathy for those _ have real impact —— empathy for those people who have this an incredibly challenging moments. civilians — incredibly challenging moments. civilians are losing their lives. there — civilians are losing their lives. there is— civilians are losing their lives. there is a _ civilians are losing their lives. there is a terrible humanitarian disaster— there is a terrible humanitarian disaster unfolding. we know full well that— disaster unfolding. we know full well that the quickest way to end this would be for her mass to release — this would be for her mass to release the hostages, but we are being _ release the hostages, but we are being incredibly tough on hamas. why didn't ou being incredibly tough on hamas. twig didn't you pack being incredibly tough on hamas. will didn't you pack your free votes, then you wouldn't have had to sack anyone? then you wouldn't have had to sack an one? �* , ,, ., .,, anyone? because keir starmer has decided that _ anyone? because keir starmer has decided that this _ anyone? because keir starmer has decided that this is _ anyone? because keir starmer has decided that this is putting - anyone? because keir starmer has decided that this is putting the - decided that this is putting the country— decided that this is putting the country first, party second. he wants — country first, party second. he wants to — country first, party second. he wants to be the prime minister in waiting, — wants to be the prime minister in waiting, and show the country what kind of— waiting, and show the country what kind of prime minister he can be by putting _ kind of prime minister he can be by putting the — kind of prime minister he can be by putting the country first and working _ putting the country first and working with our international allies — working with our international allies. always acknowledging that this is— allies. always acknowledging that this is a _ allies. always acknowledging that this is a really, really difficult situation _ this is a really, really difficult situation. acting with empathy but also resolution. we will find a way through— also resolution. we will find a way through this because ultimately we need to— through this because ultimately we need to make sure we can work with the international partners to get the international partners to get the humanitarian aid in there. emmanuel macron call for humanitarian causes, then moving to a ceasefire. — humanitarian causes, then moving to a ceasefire, which is not different from _ a ceasefire, which is not different from the — a ceasefire, which is not different from the measures we were calling for today — from the measures we were calling for toda . , ,, ., ., for today. peter kyle, the shadow cabinet minister, _ for today. peter kyle, the shadow cabinet minister, talking - for today. peter kyle, the shadow cabinet minister, talking at - for today. peter kyle, the shadow cabinet minister, talking at the i cabinet minister, talking at the moment about the situation inside the labour party, but trying to highlight what labour were calling for today, this is simply not a party political matter, the labour position perhaps more critical than they were a visual at the beginning of this campaign, talking about the siege conditions in gaza, but not specifically calling for a ceasefire, which has caused a rebellion and some difficulty for the labour leadership tonight. thank you. some breaking news. 56 labour mps backed the snp's call for an immediate ceasefire. that is 56 labour he backed a call. that includes jess labour he backed a call. that includesjess phillips, who has resigned from her shadow front bench position. she hasjust posted resigned from her shadow front bench position. she has just posted a letter of resignation to sir keir starmer. she says, this has been one of the toughest weeks in politics since i entered parliament. i tried to do everything i could to make it so this was not the outcome, but it is with a heavy heart that i resign from the shadow home office team. she says i can see new routes where the current military action does anything but put at risk the hope of peace and security for anyone in the region now and in the future. so, there is the station from jess phillips, who has resigned from her shadow front bench position. we can now go to the mp for streatham, who also voted against the labour position and for the snp's call for an immediate ceasefire. tell us why you decided to do that. i an immediate ceasefire. tell us why you decided to do that.— you decided to do that. i didn't vote against — you decided to do that. i didn't vote against the _ you decided to do that. i didn't vote against the labour - you decided to do that. i didn't i vote against the labour position, you decided to do that. i didn't - vote against the labour position, i abstained on that and i was cleared to make sure i voted for a ceasefire because i believe that is the only way to stop the killing and the bloodshed that we are saying. at humanitarian pause is simply not enough. i have had thousands of my constituents write to me and tell me that they are in favour of a ceasefire. nearly 80% of the country are in favour of a ceasefire. i don't think any of us can sit there and watch what is unfolding in gaza and watch what is unfolding in gaza and not immediately want to call for and not immediately want to call for a cessation of all fighting. sir keir starmer has set in the past that while he understands calls for a ceasefire, he says that at this stage i do not believe it is the correct position, he said a ceasefire would freeze the conflict and allow hamas to launch attacks against israel in the future. everyone has been clear and is united on the fact that they want to see an unconditional and immediate release of all israeli hostages, but the fact of the matter is we are seeing thousands and thousands of innocent palestinians going to their deaths every day, hospitals being bombed, babies not being able to get oxygen in the nicu. it is awful. the fighting simply has to stop and just because we don't think we are going to achieve it immediately doesn't mean we shouldn't call for it now. sir keir starmer does want to see a temporary humanitarian pause to address some of the concerns that you mentioned in terms of getting aids and health supplies to people in gaza. . , aids and health supplies to people in gaza. ., , ., , ., in gaza. that is really important, we do need _ in gaza. that is really important, we do need to — in gaza. that is really important, we do need to see _ in gaza. that is really important, we do need to see aid _ in gaza. that is really important, we do need to see aid and - in gaza. that is really important, i we do need to see aid and supplies going to them. at that position almost gives the impression that we will let it get through once in a while but we will carry on with the bombing, that doesn't make any sense. we need the international community to rally round and support peace, and this starts with a ceasefire. peace, and this starts with a ceasefire-— peace, and this starts with a ceasefire. ~ ., , , ., ., ceasefire. where does this lead to labour party _ ceasefire. where does this lead to labour party now? _ ceasefire. where does this lead to labour party now? in _ ceasefire. where does this lead to labour party now? in some - ceasefire. where does this lead to labour party now? in some ways i ceasefire. where does this lead to | labour party now? in some ways it ceasefire. where does this lead to i labour party now? in some ways it is a rebellion against sir keir starmer�*s position? a rebellion against sir keir starmer's position?- a rebellion against sir keir starmer's position? a rebellion against sir keir starmer's osition? , , ., starmer's position? this is not the first time members _ starmer's position? this is not the first time members of— starmer's position? this is not the first time members of a _ starmer's position? this is not the first time members of a party - starmer's position? this is not the | first time members of a party voted in a slightly different way from their leadership. people have been very clear as to what their stances, about listening to their constituents and the wider community and i think at this point it leaves some of us in a slightly different position. everybody is united in wanting to see more humanitarian aid going into 6aza wanting to see more humanitarian aid going into gaza and an eventual end to fighting. wejust going into gaza and an eventual end to fighting. we just seem to have different positions and how we get there. . ~ different positions and how we get there. ., ~' ,, , . different positions and how we get there. ., ,, i. , . ., there. thank you very much for “oininr there. thank you very much for joining us _ there. thank you very much for joining us here _ there. thank you very much for joining us here on _ there. thank you very much for joining us here on bbc- there. thank you very much for joining us here on bbc news. l joining us here on bbc news. we will bring you a statement that we have had from sir keir starmer, who says that i regret that some colleagues felt unable to support the position tonight, but i wanted to be clear about where i stood and i will stand. he said leadership is about doing the right thing. on the 7th of october israel suffered its worst terrorist attack on a single day at the hands of hamas. since then we have seen an unprecedented humanitarian crisis in gaza and at every stage during this crisis my approach is being driven by the need to respond to both of these tragedies, to stand by the right to self—defence of any nation which suffers terror and alongside the basic human rights and dignity of innocent palestinians caught the crossfire. you are watching bbc news. a busy evening in westminster after that vote where we saw more than 50 labour mps vote against the party's position. instead, they voted for the snp position, for an immediate ceasefire in the ongoing hostilities between israel and hamas. our political correspondent iain watson is at central lobby at westminster. we are now up to eight shadow ministers and one parliamentary aide to angela rayner, the deputy party leader. just to give you a few more of the names, jess phillips has resigned as a shadow minister, also racial —— rachel hopkins is gone, as well, and sarah own, she has also gone from the front bench. we have covered some of those earlier for people who have been listening very closely. paula barker has gone. mary foy, who worked for angela rayner. afzal khan resigned earlier, and yasmin qureshi sent that letter that she had gone, as well. i'm now joined by naz shower, the former shadow home office minister who represents our bradford seat. she was the first to declare at the house of commons that she would be voting for the ceasefire motion, and to find her party leadership. why did you do it? it is like i said in the chamber, i am clear that from the chamber, i am clear that from the facts, the people on the ground, and watching what is happening, a child dying every ten minutes. since those reports we have had more children dying. as one of my colleagues, afzal khan, put it, if we had had a ceasefire yesterday 144 children would not have died. every speech in the chamber today was very poignant about why we need to ceasefire. we are not alone in asking for a ceasefire. in addition to the pope, the archbishop of canterbury —— canterbury, emanuel macron has asked for it, many people, so we are not alone in asking for a ceasefire.- people, so we are not alone in asking for a ceasefire. your speech was very powerful, _ asking for a ceasefire. your speech was very powerful, talking - asking for a ceasefire. your speech was very powerful, talking about i asking for a ceasefire. your speech l was very powerful, talking about the bombing of mosques, schools, it was a very emotional time, but behind—the—scenes in terms of practical discussions about labour reaching its own position, which seems to me has moved to an extent, what kind of assurances did you get from the labour front bench about what attempts were made to try to prevent you from resigning today? every move we have towards a better position _ every move we have towards a better position is _ every move we have towards a better position is very welcome. i would have _ position is very welcome. i would have liked — position is very welcome. i would have liked to have moved further. i have _ have liked to have moved further. i have made — have liked to have moved further. i have made my position clear, as have many— have made my position clear, as have many other— have made my position clear, as have many other colleagues from the labour— many other colleagues from the labour party, as has the leader of the scottish labour party, the mayor of london. _ the scottish labour party, the mayor of london, manchester, west yorkshire _ of london, manchester, west yorkshire. we want the position to be an— yorkshire. we want the position to be an immediate ceasefire. that didn't— be an immediate ceasefire. that didn't happen, so we didn't go quite far for— didn't happen, so we didn't go quite far for us _ didn't happen, so we didn't go quite far for us. ., ' . , , far for us. how difficult is this for sir keir — far for us. how difficult is this for sir keir starmer? - far for us. how difficult is this for sir keir starmer? we - far for us. how difficult is this| for sir keir starmer? we think perhaps about ten frontbenchers would have resigned, that is... if you look at that 125 people voted for this, you look at that 125 people voted forthis, perhaps you look at that 125 people voted for this, perhaps about a quarter of the parliamentary labour party voted for this, that is a challenge for the leader, isn't it? it for this, that is a challenge for the leader, isn't it?— the leader, isn't it? it doesn't cause a problem _ the leader, isn't it? it doesn't cause a problem for— the leader, isn't it? it doesn't cause a problem for anas - the leader, isn't it? it doesn't i cause a problem for anas sarwar the leader, isn't it? it doesn't - cause a problem for anas sarwar in scotland _ cause a problem for anas sarwar in scotland because he has called for a ceasefire _ scotland because he has called for a ceasefire. the scottish national party— ceasefire. the scottish national party and — ceasefire. the scottish national party and anas sarwar are on the same _ party and anas sarwar are on the same page — party and anas sarwar are on the same page in terms of wanting for a ceasefire _ same page in terms of wanting for a ceasefire. emma sauer said we are wanting _ ceasefire. emma sauer said we are wanting to — ceasefire. emma sauer said we are wanting to get to a place where we can create — wanting to get to a place where we can create the conditions for a ceasefire _ can create the conditions for a ceasefire to exist and he will be supporting that motion. do ceasefire to exist and he will be supporting that motion.- ceasefire to exist and he will be supporting that motion. do you think unless the party _ supporting that motion. do you think unless the party leadership - supporting that motion. do you think unless the party leadership adopts i unless the party leadership adopts the corporate ceasefire it will lose more? �* , the corporate ceasefire it will lose more? . , ., ., , more? after seeing how many resignations — more? after seeing how many resignations and _ more? after seeing how many resignations and night - more? after seeing how many resignations and night and - more? after seeing how many resignations and night and the strength— resignations and night and the strength of feeling, that they will be having conversations and the community will speak. naz shower, thank ou community will speak. naz shower, thank you very _ community will speak. naz shower, thank you very much. _ thank you very much. just a reminder that the division less true that 56 labour mps backed the snp plasma call for an immediate ceasefire. that's it for me, to stay with us. hello. for some of us, today provided a bit of a break from all the rain we've seen of late. we saw some dry weather and some sunshine, but not everywhere, there was some rain around. this is how it looked for a weather watcher in east ayrshire. there is more rain to come. our earlier satellite picture shows this shield of cloud now pushing its way in from the south—west. that's going to make for a very wet day, particularly in the south, during tomorrow. through this evening and tonight that cloud and rain will continue to journey in across the south—west of england, the channel islands, parts of wales. the winds will pick up, particularly around some of the coasts. further north, a few showers straight across this east coast. we'll see a few fog patches developing, particularly in the north of scotland where we could see a touch of frost, but it will be milder by the end of the night down towards the south as this area of low pressure swings its way through. the center of the low is likely to stayjust to the south of the uk, but certainly coming close enough to bring some very heavy rain, a really soggy start to the day. also some quite strong winds. we could see wind gusts of 50mph, or a touch more, around the coasts of south—west england, the channel islands. maybe turning quite windy for other southern coastal counties, as well. this rain is going to be quite persistent through the day, only slowly easing off. we will also see this frontal system pushing in from the west. that will bring rain into northern ireland as we go through the afternoon. elsewhere, a few showers, particularly for north—east england, eastern scotland. some spells of sunshine to be had, as well. temperatures really will struggle. a decidedly chilly feel, many of us stuck between six and nine degrees. during thursday night and into friday we'll see these various weather systems clearing away. a brief ridge of high pressure, so this is a window of drier weather. there could be some fog patches around first thing, particularly across northern ireland, northern england and scotland. one or two showers can't be ruled out, but most places should be dry, although later in the day we'll see cloud and rain returning to the far south—west of england, where it will also be starting to turn just a little bit milder. that sets us up for the weekends. low pressure will be dominating the scene over the weekend. this band of rain pushing eastwards during friday night and into saturday. lots of showers following on behind and quite a brisk wind. a wet and blustery weekend in prospect. showers or longer spells of rain, but it will feel milder. temperatures back in double digits for most of us. hello, i'm ben thompson. you're watching the context on bbc news. the changes needed to eliminate the risk of refoulement may be delivered in the future, but they have not been shown to be in place now. the home secretary's appeal is therefore dismissed. i told parliament earlier today that i am prepared to change our laws and revisit those international relationships to remove the obstacles in our way. so, let me tell everybody now, i will not allow a foreign court to block these flights. he's wasted all of his time on a gimmick, and now he is absolutely nowhere. will he level with the british public and finally admit he has failed to deliver on his promise? uk plans to limit immigration hit a huge road block today —
Related Keywords
Keir Starmer , Bench , Position , Forces , Vote , Labour , Have , Front Bench , Whipped Making , Makin , 3 , The Party , Either , Direction , Choice , Responsibility , Resignation , Terms , A Resignation , Lace Ceasefire , Snp Ceasefire Motion , Mp , Events , Case , Debate , Whips , Course , Who , Who Medically , Evening , Point , San Francisco , Table , Lipstick , Xi Jinping , China S , Heard Jinping , Way , Speech , Meeting , Thatjoe Biden , Powers , Two , Xijinping Thatjoe Biden , Meetings , Clearly , Each Other , Mother , Otherfor , Conflict , Joe Biden , Competition , Time , Honour , Pleasure , United States , 620 , Issues , Ruling , Leaders , Human Rights Situation , Importance , Pictures , Face To , Taiwan , Prime Minister , Government , Boats , Mark Easton , Asylum Policy Is Unlawful , Commitment , Channel , Judgement , The Uk S Supreme Court , Implications , Unwavering , Court , Question , Home Office , Rwanda , Sense , Department , Sources , Answer , Shock , Supreme Court Decision , Country , Supreme Courtjudgment , Refugees , Uk , Policy , Evidence , Police , Nationals , Plans , 2021 , Torture , Priti Patel , Deaths , Disappearances , Killings , Custody , Risk , Human Rights Breach , Ministers , Noses , Deal , Document , One , Asylum Seekers , Consideration , Secretary Of State , Relief , Heart , Judges , Decision , Translation , Bottom , Humanity , Courts , Plan , Option , Principle , Won T Work , Migration Act , Flights , Intentions , Migrants , Anywhere , Legislation , Treaty , Doesn T , Home Secretary , Plan B , Makes , Practice , Aspirations , Job , Three , Kind , Bbc News , Result , Verdict , Election , Hospital , Israeli , Israeli Military , Operation Searching , Israel Hamas War , 6aza , 6 , Hamas , Complex , Emergency Department , Gaza Strip , Weapons , Operation , Caroline Hawley , Infrastructure , Departments , Al Shifa Hospital , Scale , Red Cross , Lives , War , Counterclaims , Health Workers , Work , Being , Suffering , Symbol , Microcosm , Satellite Imagery , 11 , 600 , Troops , 300 , Last Night , Command And Control Node , War Crime , Intelligence , Command Center Underneath , Israeli Army , Tunnels , Flag , Animation , Carpet Chairs , Rooms , Look , Images , Official , Terror Infrastructure , Supplies , Babies , Incubators , Baby Food , Ones , Conditions , Teams , Nothing , Information , Glimpse , 0ur , 0 , Area , World Health Organization , Safety , Touch , Connectivity , Hospital Staff , Patients , Sir , Mps , House Of Commons , Some , Labour Leader , Trouble , Snp , Labour Mps , Members , Gaza War , More , Party Line , Central Lobby At Westminster , 0ur Political Correspondent Iain Watson , Speeches , Notjust , Resignation Letters , House , Couple , Dust , Five , Angela Rayner , Aide , Backbenches , Beenjoined , Peter Kyle , Somebody , Name , Numbers , 125 , People , Many , Cessation , Circumstances , Labour Motion , Outcome , Violence , Don T , 50 , Release , Hostages , International Criminal Court , Law , Borders , Right , Law International Criminal Court , Role , Others , Single , Policy Motion , Paper , Bench Policy , Let S Be Clear , The End , Loss , Life , Problems , Loss Problems , Civilian Ioss Of Problems , We Care Deepiy , Partners , Leadership , Resolute , Circumstance , Hope , Lockstep , 67 , Changes , Ground , Officials , Example , Mccrone Colin , President , Fun , Place , Lots , Negotiations , Pressure , Constituents , Number , Hospitals , Wasn T , Frontbenchers , Areas , Concern , Ten , Six , Issue , End , Siege Conditions , Conservative , Siege , Strength , Person , Conservative Mp , I Ili It Motion Tonight , Ford , Inner Party , Restraint , Ina , Situation , Move , Terrorist Organisation , Conflict Organisation , Enough , Weren T , Bombing , Existence , Party Manager , Whip , Data , Manager , Return , Empathy , Decisions , Impact , Party Manauer Return , Real Cannot , Civilians , Disaster , Mass , Will Didn T , Anyone , Votes , Wouldn T , Twig Didn T , Didn T Ou Being , Party Second , Allies , Of Waiting , In Waiting , Resolution , Aid , Ceasefire , Call , Causes , Emmanuel Macron , Cabinet Minister , Toda , For Today , Talking For Today , Labour Position , Matter , Campaign , Rebellion , Labour Leadership , Difficulty , 56 , She Hasjust , Letter , Shadow Front Bench Position , Includesjess Phillips , Politics , Jess Labour He , Everything , Parliament , Team , Routes , Jess Phillips , Peace , Station , Security , Region , Military Action , Anything , Streatham , Killing , I Didn T Vote Against , Pause , Favour , Thousands , Bloodshed , 80 , Fighting , Calls , Stage , Everyone , Hamas To Launch Attacks , Palestinians , Fact , Doesn T Mean We Shouldn , Oxygen , Nicu , Health , Raids , Concerns , Need , Impression , Community , Support , Lead , Ways , It Ceasefire , Party Starmer , Osition , Everybody , Stances , Positions , Wejust , Colleagues , Statement , There , I , Oininr , Thing , 7th , Terrorist Attack , Hands , 7th Of October , 7 , Crisis , Tragedies , Both , Approach , Nation , Human Rights , Terror , Crossfire , Self Defence , Dignity , Westminster , Hostilities , Correspondent , Shadow Ministers , Eight , Shadow Minister , Well , Sarah Own , Rachel Hopkins , Names , Mary Foy , Yasmin Qureshi , Listening , Afzal Khan , Paula Barker , Minister , Naz Shower , Ceasefire Motion , Voting , Seat , Bradford , Chamber , Party Leadership , Facts , It , Children , Happening , Child , 144 , Addition , Pope , Mosques , Schools , Canterbury , Labour Front Bench , Extent , Assurances , Discussions , Attempts , Leader , Mayor , Scottish Labour Party , London , West Yorkshire , Manchester , Keir Far , Challenge , Isn T , Parliamentary Labour Party , Forthis , Problem , Anas Sarwar , Eastern Scotland , A Problem , It Doesn T , Anas , The Leader , It Doesn T Cause A , Emma Sauer , Page , Party , Scottish National Party , Resignations , Motion , Strength Resignations , Feeling , Conversations , Shower , Reminder , Thank Ou Community , Division , Plasma , Heavy Rain , Weather , Sunshine , Bit , Break , Everywhere , Weather Watcher , Satellite Picture , East Ayrshire , South West Of England , South , Cloud , Parts , Shield , Channel Islands , South West , Wales , Showers , North , Winds , Coasts , Fog Patches Developing , A Touch Of Frost , East Coast , Center , Wind Gusts , Low , Counties , West , System , Spells , Temperatures , Rain , Elsewhere , Feel , Afternoon , North East England , Northern Ireland , Nine , Places , Window , Weather Systems , Northern England , Ridge Of High Pressure , Weekend , Scene , Band , Rain Pushing Eastwards , Wind , Behind , Prospect , Most , Digits , Context , Refoulement , Ben Thompson , Appeal , Laws , Obstacles , Relationships , Wall , Gimmick , Promise , Public , Nowhere , Immigration , Road ,
comparemela.com © 2020. All Rights Reserved.