why is it rwanda s problem? if there is no way out . for them from rwanda, i have got very mixed feelings about it. - i don t know whether i would like to go myself. this afternoon, legal challenges against individual removals continue. for the applicants, the real prospect of remaining in the uk, for now. for the government, fear that if the remaining challenges are all successful, their first flight to kigali could be going nowhere. sean dilley, bbc news. let s speak now to our political correspondentjonathan blake. this is a very controversial policy. if this flight goes ahead in the government seems to be cassini sent out on whether it will or not, how controversial is it in your view and how is it going to work practically and morally?
government to speed up security passes so that staff can get to work quicker. there is blame game going on but none of that is going to help the people thatjust desperately wants to get on their well earned holiday. wants to get on their well earned holida . ~ ,,., , wants to get on their well earned holida . ~ , , ., ,, wants to get on their well earned holida . ~ , ., ~ wants to get on their well earned holida . ~ , ., ,, , holiday. absolutely, thank you very much indeed- borisjohnson is facing mounting pressure after his own ethics adviser said the prime minister still has legitimate questions to answer over his conduct during lockdown. lord geidt said mrjohnson needed to explain whether he had breached the ministerial code of conduct after being fined for holding parties in lockdown. we re joined now by our political correspondentjonathan blake. how much more uncomfortable is this for the prime minister? it is how much more uncomfortable is this for the prime minister? for the
government for you this morning. borisjohnson is facing mounting pressure after his own ethics adviser said he still has legitimate questions to answer over his conduct during lockdown. lord geidt said the prime minister needed to explain whether he had breached the ministerial code of conduct after being fined for holding parties in lockdown. we re joined now by our political correspondentjonathan blake. good morning. how uncomfortable is this moment for the prime minister? morning. another day when the fallout from the partygate saga continues to cause problems for borisjohnson and it is a little humiliating i think to have his independent standards and ethics adviser lord geidt effectively forcing him to put down in writing why he believes he has not broken the ministerial code for being fined by the metropolitan police after he was found to have broken lockdown laws. lord geidt published his annual report last night and in that he said that, as you say, there were legitimate questi
institution and authority of government more generally. let s get more on this from our political correspondentjonathan blake. we ve correspondent jonathan blake. we ve seen correspondentjonathan blake. we ve seen a number of mps since the sue gray report called for the prime minister s resignation. how significant is this intervention, do you think? i significant is this intervention, do ou think? ~ , you think? i think it is significant. you think? i think it is significant. is - you think? i think it is significant. is a - you think? i think it is| significant. is a former you think? i think it is - significant. is a former cabinet minister, former attorney general, former culture secretary under the david cameron and theresa may administrations, so definitely a seniorfigure in the party administrations, so definitely a senior figure in the party and someone who is probably seen as being in the moderate group of conservative mps, who are all weighing things up and making up their
but it is possible some photos will be published if sue gray thinks they are relevant. for example, if she wants to make a point about social distancing, or lack of it, then we may well see images of crowded rooms. there haven t been new calls from conservative mps for borisjohnson to go, but when the detail of some of the gatherings in downing street is revealed, it could still prove damaging. we are joined now by our political correspondentjonathan blake. jonathan, good morning to you. the long awaited sue gray report we believe will be published this week but lots of questions first of all about that meeting between the prime minister and sue gray. what do we know about what went on? well. minister and sue gray. what do we know about what went on? well, the accounts are know about what went on? well, the accounts are depending know about what went on? well, the accounts are depending on know about what went on? well, the accounts are depending on who - know about what went on?