the new government plan amounts to tinkering and suggest the law will need to change big time to get migrants on flights to rwanda before the election. and we fly over the volcano in iceland that s threatening to erupt, as thousands of people are forced out of their homes. and on newsnight at 10.30, we ll go deeper behind the headlines and speak live to key players on today s big stories. plus, a first look at tomorrow s front pages. good evening. israel says its soldiers have found a tunnel shaft and a vehicle containing a large number of weapons in the grounds of al shifa hospital in gaza city, as the military operation there intensifies. israel is under pressure to back up its allegation that al shifa, gaza s biggest hospital, was used for military purposes by hamas. you can see from this satellite image just how big the hospital complex is. bbc better on a red verify at work to geo locate the video here by the burns unit in the hospital bbc verify. hamas, which is des
And its Transfer Deadline Day in england as premier League Spending nears a january record. Good morning. Its tuesday january the 31st. Welcome to bbc Newsroom Live. Donald trump has sacked the United States top Legal Advisor after she questioned the legality of his travel ban. Sally yates, who was Acting Attorney General, said she couldnt defend his decision to temporarily stop refugees and citizens of seven mainly muslim countries from entering america. But the white house said in a statement that she had betrayed the department ofjustice. In the uk a former head of the horror Foreign Office has criticised theresa mays State Invitation to the president. He said the offer had been premature and put the offer had been premature and put the queen in a very difficult situation. Protests have been held in cities across the uk as of last night including in cardiff, seen here. An online petition calling for the state visit to be cancelled has gathered more than 1. 6 million signatures. His
time, myjob was to make sure we get value for money for taxpayers. i would expect the same thing of the chancellor now, so of course i would rigorously scrutinise any proposal that crossed my desk, but ultimately i agreed with the prime list and we fended the proposal. fine i agreed with the prime list and we fended the proposal. i agreed with the prime list and we fended the proposal. one issue that his backbenchers fended the proposal. one issue that his backbenchers in fended the proposal. one issue that his backbenchers in the fended the proposal. one issue that| his backbenchers in the conservative party, particularly on the right of the party, is whether or not individuals may be able to lodge appeals and keep the rwanda scheme bogged down in the courts to stop them being sent to rwanda, and he was asked about the issue of a section 39, whether or not he would let foreign courts, namely the european court of human rights, block any flights to rwanda that his backbenchers
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us has begun to diverged given the reality of higher inflation stuck above 8%. let s discuss this now. craig erlam is senior market analyst at the currency traders oanda. today the prime list and the treasurer expected to have discussions and agree together on public sector pay increases of 6 6 on public sector pay increases of 6-6 .5%, on public sector pay increases of 6 6 .5%, the worry is what will that do in terms of inflation for the uk? absolutely, we have to remember that the wages are not what caused inflation, but if we do see sustained level of excessively high wages then thatis excessively high wages then that is going to sustain it, and we have seen that elsewhere, not to say these public sector pay rises will deliver that high level of wage growth, i am sure if you look across the private sector, we are seeing quite similar levels and you can see that from the