number one side. good evening. a last minute legal challenge at the european court of human rights has cast doubt on whether the first flight this evening sending asylum seekers from britain to rwanda will go ahead. the court in strasbourg has issued an order blocking the removal of one of the handful of individuals expected to be on board, among them iraqi kurds and iranians. the bbc understands that the home office in london now thinks that the court could prevent any planned removals today. the government insists the flights are necessary to deter people trafficking gangs helping thousands cross the channel. here s our home editor mark easton. the flight to an uncertain future is ready for take off. just a handful of asylum seekers will be forced to board this evening, seven at most, each with a one way ticket to rwanda, a country they have never been to and don t wish to go to. awnd this is why, this morning more than 300 people arrived in dover having attempted to cr
the uk, that the firepower of our single uk treasury and i think it s great thing, we should keep going with it. it great thing, we should keep going with it. , , ., ., with it. it being the 315-year-old union of the with it. it being the 315-year-old union of the nations with it. it being the 315-year-old union of the nations on - with it. it being the 315-year-old union of the nations on either i with it. it being the 315-year-old i union of the nations on either side of this river, a union rooted in commerce. brexit may have strengthened the political case for independence, the democratic case but critics say it s weakened the economic argument. they are worried about what would happen to trade across this border if scotland voted to leave the uk. that s why there s gin maker has switched sides. ross jamison voted for independence eight years ago. but now he says he started a business in sobered up. what does that experience of brexit tell you about independence for scotland? i�