and what is sets out. labour have said they will repeal the bill if they win the next election. labour s shadow home secretary yvette cooper said it was a waste of taxpayers money. this all comes after came robertjenrick resigned as immigration minister over the bill last week. continuing to press his concerns that it wasn t fit for purpose. 3i3 269 better than was expected. but plenty of danger still ahead. rachel, what did you make of events tonight at the end of it all? there s been an enormous amount of arm twisting through the course of the day. arm-twisting through the course of the da . . , ., ., ., , the day. there have been an enormous amount of arm-twisting. the day. there have been an enormous amount of arm-twisting. it the day. there have been an enormous amount of arm-twisting. it was - amount of arm twisting. it was clear, i think that it was just a lot of hot air coming from opponents. when push came to shove they would actually fall into line and support
guess with this kind of majority, evenif guess with this kind of majority, even if some of those who abstained on the second reading, might want to vote against the programme motion, probably the government is still going to survive. in the end, a better day for mr sunak than perhaps some were anticipating. as in truth, often ends up being the case in these occasions, that being said, these occasions, that being said, the government will have used up quite a lot of political capital getting this result and they will be arguments down the track about some of the detail of this bill. let’s of the detail of this bill. let s take a look of the detail of this bill. let s take a look at of the detail of this bill. let s take a look at some - of the detail of this bill. let s take a look at some of - of the detail of this bill. let s take a look at some of the i of the detail of this bill. let s i take a look at some of the legal arguments down the track. we can speak to an im
deporting asylum seekers to rewind and in the end, not as tight as expected. and in the end, not as tight as “meted- and in the end, not as tight as exected. , , ., expected. the ayes to the right, 313. the noes expected. the ayes to the right, 313. the noes to expected. the ayes to the right, 313. the noes to the expected. the ayes to the right, 313. the noes to the left, - expected. the ayes to the right, 313. the noes to the left, 269. | expected. the ayes to the right, i 313. the noes to the left, 269. the eyes 313. the noes to the left, 269. the eyes have 313. the noes to the left, 269. the eyes have it. 313. the noes to the left, 269. the ayes have it, the ayes have it. unlock! let s speak to former conservative ministerjustine greening. before the break, we listen to damien green from the one nation weighing of the conservative party towards the centre. it is clear when you listen to him that there isn t actually a majority in the bulk of the party for
opposition party amendment being voted on first, that is why the green benches have attempted and the voting for that has started. a bit of a delay before we get the result emma ten minutes or so then we get a result for that, and then the ten minutes or so after that, we come onto the mean vote. so, lots at state for the immigration policy, the asylum policy, and also the standing of the prime minister stop and ribbing here from sirjohn curtis, political analyst and a professor but we bring him back in now. just for viewers joining us on the way around the world and here in the way around the world and here in the uk, outline what is going on and why it s significant. this the uk, outline what is going on and why it s significant. why it s significant. this is the second reading why it s significant. this is the second reading of why it s significant. this is the second reading of what - why it s significant. this is the second reading of what the i second reading of wh