it is interesting because this morning the immigration minister robertjenrick was asked if he would have used the same term, invasion, and he talked about the need for careful language. listen to what he said on bbc breakfast. i careful language. listen to what he said on bbc breakfast. said on bbc breakfast. i think it is a hrase said on bbc breakfast. i think it is a phrase expressing said on bbc breakfast. i think it is a phrase expressing very - said on bbc breakfast. i think it is a phrase expressing very clearly i said on bbc breakfast. i think it is i a phrase expressing very clearly the concern a phrase expressing very clearly the concern millions feel across the countrx concern millions feel across the country. as a minister in my position country. as a minister in my position you have to choose your words position you have to choose your words carefully. so position you have to choose your words carefully. position you have to choose your words carefully.- i - posi
this is bbc news. the headlines at 11am: conditions at a migrant processing centre in kent are described as wretched , as a watchdog calls on the home office to get a grip of the situation. the fact that this is happening for women, children, families and other migrants is a great concern for us. the immigration minister admits action is needed. what we have to do at manston is in that it returns to a well run, compassionate, humane site which can manage around 1000 to 2000 individuals. at the moment it has a significantly more than that. the treasury has told the bbc it s inevitable that everyone will need
had to ensure it returns to a well run, compassionate, humane site which can manage around 1000 to 2000 individuals. at the moment it had significantly more than that. every day we are working intensely to improve that situation. our home affairs and legal correspondent dominic casciani has more details. once an airfield, now a migrant reception centre, stretched beyond its capacity. manston near the english channel was designed to hold up to 1600 migrants for 24 hours. it s now struggling with almost three times that. a report today from the prisons watchdog raises fresh questions over how the home office has managed arrivals since the summer. manston was opened in february to quickly process migrants arriving over the sea. the report says that injuly it was well equipped and staff were professional. but inspectors concluded challenges remained.
because the pace of the challenge has been very considerable, they have faced daily attack since february so it is about upskilling and ensuring they have enough capacity to meet this threat. let s speak to emily taylor, who s ceo of the cyber intelligence company 0xford information labs and editor of chatham house s journal of cyber policy. it is fairto it is fair to say this is an area where a lot of us thought they would be much more russian involvement. perhaps there has but itjust has not been publicised. what perhaps there has but it ust has not been publicised. not been publicised. what is the situation? not been publicised. what is the situation? well, not been publicised. what is the situation? well, you not been publicised. what is the situation? well, you are - not been publicised. what is the situation? well, you are right i not been publicised. what is the i situation? well, you are right that i think when the invasion occurred, there was a lot of predictions that
significantly more than that. we are working intensely now everyday to reduce that population. our home affairs and legal correspondent dominic casciani has the latest. once an airfield, now a migrant reception centre, stretched beyond its capacity. manston near the english channel was designed to hold up to 1600 migrants for 24 hours. it s now struggling with almost three times that. a report today from the prisons watchdog raises fresh questions over how the home office has managed arrivals since the summer. manston was opened in february to quickly process migrants arriving over the sea. the report says that injuly it was well equipped and staff were professional. but inspectors concluded challenges remained. the centre had no beds or fresh air. and now the situation has deteriorated. the chief inspector of prisons says his team will be going back soon. what we re saying to the home office