Set out his timetable this morning, admitting it will take longer than he would like. The rwanda bill, which is likely to become law tonight, is designed to curb any legal challenge to the process. But the peers are not giving up without a fight. These are the live pictures of the lords, where they are settling in for another round of this Parliamentary Ping Pong. There were two amendments the commons stripped out this the commons stripped out this afternoon one to protect afghan veterans who served with british forces. The government insists there is a legal roots already exist. The Second Amendment would stop migrants from being deported until practical protections are in place to guarantee rwanda as a safe country. Here is the Prime Minister. It is clear that there is a loud minority of people who will do absolutely anything and everything to disrupt this policy from succeeding. You only have to look at what has been going on in parliament over the past few weeks and months, with th
End of compromise. But we are right at The End of this compromise. But we are right at The End of this process. This is now the detail, end of this process. This is now the detail, The End of this process. This is now the detail, the small print of a bill. It detail, the small print of a bill. It is detail, the small print of a bill. It is not detail, the small print of a bill. It is not the broad principles and whether it is not the broad principles and whether it it is not the broad principles and whether it is right or wrong. I sopported whether it is right or wrong. I supported the bill at second Reading Principle supported the bill at second Reading Principle vote and we are now at the End Stage Principle Vote and we are now at the End Stage where we are just getting the detail End Stage where we are just getting the detail right. That is a moment where the detail right. That is a moment where the the detail right. That is a moment where the government can, without compromising it
honestly, ana, if i had been up here at 1:35 than 2:35, i would have probably said heitkamp would have said no. there s polling in north korea that suggests twice as many people would be dissuaded for heitkamp if she voted against this as it would be if she voted for it. there s a lot of reasons to think she would vote for it, political reasons. my guess is she would say it was a principle vote. i think it likely she would lose reelection before this and likely she ll lose after this. manchin is popular. he is ahead in his race, whereas heitkamp has been behind. the biggest thing we folks on democrats so now we focus on a democrat, biggest thing to remember, collins, flake, murkowski.
together because a republican could have won so i think that cooler heads should prevail, these numbers won their elections fair and square. if they made a principle vote, leave them alone. i m not so sure that some of the politicians want president obama to come and campaign for them anyway. last three times he did in new jersey, virginia and massachusetts those candidates lost. before you go, i d love to get your take on the hospitalization of former first lady barbara bush. i know so many people are concerned about her health. she s in the hospital in houston. what have you been able to find out there? well, i was fortunate enough to be able to talk to jean becker, mrs. barbara bush s chief of staff who says she s feeling fine. she went into the hospital and they re doing some routine tests. she is 84 years old. i think it s smart for them to take her in, get the tests so they can make everything is fine. she has a lot of living to do yet and a lot of opinions to be expressed as