ofjourneys across britain. it is going to be a real inconvenience for our pupils, especially at a time where we ve got public examinations going on. more than 100 migrants cross the english channel, after more than 400 yesterday, as the government says deportation to rwanda is still on the cards. and, the england and wales cricket board brings charges against yorkshire, and several individuals, over allegations of racism. and coming up on the bbc news channel, there is no room in the squad for former england captain steph houghton at the women s euros next month. welcome to bbc news at ten. in the latest blow to the prime minister s authority, his ethics adviser, lord geidt, announced his resignation this evening. he s the second ethics adviser that borisjohnson has lost in under two years. lord geidt had faced tough questioning from a parliamentary committee yesterday, during which he said it was reasonable to suggest that mrjohnson may have broken the ministerial code in
high pressure which is dominating when the south and east, but low pressure never too far away, so again, on thursday, further spots of rain around, in south west scotland later on. humidity levels are increasing, and you will certainly notice that by night. thursday night, friday morning, these are the temperatures by the end of the night, it will be tough to sleep, but if you do have clear skies, it is a full moon tonight, a big super moon out there, something to enjoy as you walk home. thanks, matt. and that is bbc news at ten on tuesday the 14th ofjune. there is more analysis of the day s main stories on news night with my colleague mark urban, that is just about getting under way on bbc two, and he will have more details for us when the cameras settle down on that aircraft that is meant to take off from a wonder, that is meant to go tonight but is now probably going to go tomorrow. and of course, right across the uk, in the nations and regions, all of our colleagues stan
k-pop superstars bts have announced they re taking a break from playing together to concentrate on solo projects. it marks the first pause the band members have taken those are the latest headlines. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kate maltby, who s a columnist at the i newspaper, and the times radio presenter calum macdonald. good evening to you both, we will chat in just a second. let s run you through the front of those newspapers. one story dominates the papers the government s attempt to send some asylum seekers to rwanda, and the court decisions which have grounded that first flight to kigali. the metro sums up the saga as something of a farce. the daily mail illustrates the story with a dramatic photo of a dinghy dwarfed by an oil tanker in the channel. the times headline highlights the last minute ruling from the european court of human rights. while the daily express leads on borisjohnson s anger at
election, if it highlights people as having paying undue to moscow, it would could tarnish the reputation considerably. even within an amendment there is a new way of subjecting the commission s findings tojudicial review, there subjecting the commission s findings to judicial review, there currently isn t, that is one of them men problems for washington or the european commission that it doesn t have anyjudicial oversight over the have any judicial oversight over the commission s have anyjudicial oversight over the commission s findings. if that is put into play, thatjudicial review might still take a long time even after the elections, so for anyone to clear their name after the court, it may take a long time. we to clear their name after the court, it may take a long time. it may take a long time. we will continue watching it may take a long time. we will continue watching that - it may take a long time. we will continue watching that valley i it may take a long time. we will con
basic look of this, what is your assessment in terms of the government s position that there should be areas of privacy or the opponents that say it looks like a cover up? yeti opponents that say it looks like a cover up? ye cover up? yet i think that the government cover up? yet i think that the government position - cover up? yet i think that the government position is - government position is unsustainable. they are saying they are taking a judicial review, lots of lawyers predicts they are likely to lose thatjudicial review and will end up having to hand over unredacted messages anyway. when you take a step back, as you say, the government set up this inquiry, they made it a statutory inquiry, an independent inquiry chaired by an extremely respected independent judge, baroness hallett. it is in her right to ask for the material that she thinks she needs for the inquiry to draw its conclusions. the government s case is, there s lots of private material in these messages and it wo