parliament today on his plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda. mps and his are worried this will not stop the courts from getting clogged up with legal challenges. some have called for the legislation to be scrapped altogether. i for the legislation to be scrapped altogether. i do not think the scrapped altogether. i do not thinkthe bill scrapped altogether. i do not think the bill is scrapped altogether. i do not think the bill is easily - think the bill is easily amendable and, really, i think the government needs to review it and maybe consider a completely new piece of legislation because this leaves so many gaps in the legislation.- so many gaps in the leaislation. . ., legislation. this morning, the prime minister legislation. this morning, the prime minister has legislation. this morning, the prime minister has tried - legislation. this morning, the prime minister has tried to i prime minister has tried to butter up some of his critics in a breakfast at downing
minster has even left the cop summit in dubai early to come back for the vote. here s our particle correspond and a warning her report contains flash photography. it was still dark when conservative mps arrived at downing street early this morning. over breakfast, the prime minister was trying to persuade them to back his latest attempt to send asylum seekers to rwanda. , ., attempt to send asylum seekers to rwanda. ,, ., attempt to send asylum seekers to rwanda. , ., ., ., attempt to send asylum seekers to rwanda. ,, ., ., ., attempt to send asylum seekers to rwanda. ., ., ., ., ., , rwanda. are you going to go against the bill? they rwanda. are you going to go against the bill? they were rwanda. are you going to go against the bill? they were tight-lipped - rwanda. are you going to go against the bill? they were tight-lipped on | the bill? they were tight-lipped on the bill? they were tight-lipped on the way out the bill? they were tight-lipped on the way ou
for getting the rwanda bill through parliament. he told bbc breakfast that as a former member of the right wing european research group, he is well placed to help allay their concerns. i was deputy chairman, in fact, of the erg for a number of years. so i know the concerns, the strong concerns that there are that marc and other colleagues have. but myjob is to listen respectfully, to understand their concerns, and then to explain how this bill is going to work. because, it will work. what this does is it addresses those very concerns that the supreme court set out last month. it will deem rwanda as safe, notjust because we say so, but on the basis of a legally binding international treaty with our respected international partners in rwanda. that s what the home secretary went across to rwanda to sign last week. the bill was then 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 aga
iran has been roiled by sporadic mass protests. narges has spent much of the last decade either in court or in prison, for campaigns against political repression, the death penalty and prison abuses. one of her fellow inmates in evin prison was the british iranian woman, nazanin zaghari ratcliffe. she is a very lively, very kind, very generous woman who would make sure that everyone who comes to the general ward feels comfortable. when 22 year old mahsa amini died in police custody in september 2022, having been detained for violating the islamic dress code, a new protest movement led by women and girls confronted the regime. the slogan woman life freedom swept through iran and across the world. from her prison cell, narges mohammadi smuggled out messages of support and defiance. she speaks french. narges mohammadi hasn t seen her teenage daughter and son for eight years. she calls that a pain that reaches to the marrow of her bones. they will accept the nobel peace prize on
we really demonstrated that we could reform our country during the war and i think it is a huge success for us. the second increasing gdp during the war and we have morejobs, more people come back. that is great. we thank kristalina georgieva, that you will support us financially. it is important during this challenging people and it means that ukraine is strong and not alone. i m joined now by justin urquhart stewart, founder of the investment platform regionally. good morning. lovely to see you. this is a critical week for ukraine. we have president zelensky in washington, hoping to get vitalfunding zelensky in washington, hoping to get vital funding through congress but later this week the eu summit takes place, the last of the year where they will be discussing their aid for ukraine for zelensky and for ukraine for zelensky and for the economy this is very important. it for the economy this is very important- for the economy this is very important. it is vital because th