probably a fair summary. - disagree with it. i think that is| probably a fair summary. what disagree with it. i think that is - probably a fair summary. what the justice secretary is going to announce in the next few minutes, it has been trailed overnight, is that people who kill their partners will lose their parental rights on arrest. the idea being that too often when there is a situation of domestic violence or domestic killing that you still have access to children despite the pain and suffering that can cause. that is something the justice suffering that can cause. that is something thejustice secretary has promised to look at for a while and will announce further moves on over the next 20 minutes. he has also got an announcement coming on strengthening whole life sentences to mean that people going through the justice process at the moment who are sentenced to whole life sentences will face tougher punishments already being introduced by the government. that is the thing the government wants to talk about over the next 20 minutes or 30 minutes. suella braverman who i'm sure we'll have punchy words to say, she is popular with a lot on the right, a lot of people on the right of the conservative party, not popular with everyone, she is pretty controversial, we had a deputy chair of the conservative party on the news channel this morning saying they did not agree with her comments in the states where she said she thought multiculturalism had failed. the thing that is relieved dominating today is the interviews the prime minister has done with various channels and outlets. there is a couple of things worth putting into context from alex chalk the justice secretary. first as he is still stonewalling questions on when he is about to announce his decision on h s he is about to announce his decision on h 5 two. i think we all know what it is, everyone in this conference expects the manchester to birmingham leg to be scrapped. the remaining question is what happens with the money? is it reallocated to other projects in the north of england? the answer seems to be probably but some people are calling for an east to west line to be built properly for infrastructure in the north of england and we had a former minister iain duncan smith saying the money saved should be given to the mayors of manchester in the west midlands and other devolved leaders to decide how they want to spend it. rishi sunak is not going, he set out william he will not be pushed on that decision. there is a lot of talk about it happening tomorrow so we may get clarity tomorrow. more broadly the prime minister is trying to reset things tomorrow, his speech will be an absolutely crucial moment for his leadership. rishi sunak is trying to move himself from the guy who can stabilise the economy and take problems you had with inflation and the aftermath of liz truss's government, stabilise the economy, he argues he has done it, there is debate in different quarters about how successful that has beaten but he thinks he is ready to move onto the next phase.— he thinks he is ready to move onto the next phase. thank you very much. riuht now the next phase. thank you very much. right now we — the next phase. thank you very much. right now we want _ the next phase. thank you very much. right now we want to _ the next phase. thank you very much. right now we want to turn _ the next phase. thank you very much. right now we want to turn to - the next phase. thank you very much. right now we want to turn to new - right now we want to turn to new york where the former president donald trump is addressing the press. we willjoin that. this case should be dismissed, this is not a case. and she should probably be dismissed also, she is terrible. and grossly incompetent, as i have said. but at a minimum, as i have said. but ata minimum, she as i have said. but at a minimum, she should start looking for the murderers and violent criminals over new york, do something about the illegal migrants pouring into the city and state. and not spend the next six months in a court house because she has been caught early. her numbers are fraudulent. she is a fraud. the numbers are fraudulent. this case should be dismissed. we want to get on to solving the problems of new york city and new york state. thank you very much. inaudible donald trump repeating a lot of the claims he made yesterday as we seem going to the court room. interesting because he spent that time getting involved about the valuation and he is almost fighting this case to reporters as opposed to inside the courtroom. reporters as opposed to inside the courtroom-— reporters as opposed to inside the courtroom. , , , ., courtroom. absolutely, nobody should be mistaken. — courtroom. absolutely, nobody should be mistaken, donald _ courtroom. absolutely, nobody should be mistaken, donald trump _ courtroom. absolutely, nobody should be mistaken, donald trump is - courtroom. absolutely, nobody should be mistaken, donald trump is coming | be mistaken, donald trump is coming to new york now for the second day to new york now for the second day to leveraged this politically. he understands at stake. but he knows that by showing up in person he can also rally his supporters and make the point that he has done for the last several years that he wants them to believe this is all part of a larger witchhunt against him. it is worth noting the judge a larger witchhunt against him. it is worth noting thejudge here has already rejected the argument that this was a politically motivated case. donald trump was forced to withdraw his lawsuit after a differentjudge found he was trying to use the court to seek political revenge. so this has been dealt with but it is a useful talking point for donald trump. he also brings up mar—a—lago many times. he benefited from that, he benefited paying lower taxes and yet here he is maintaining that it taxes and yet here he is maintaining thatitis taxes and yet here he is maintaining that it is worth more than $1 billion, a gross exaggeration of the value of mar—a—lago according to the judge here and the ruling he has already issued.— already issued. following developments _ already issued. following developments from - already issued. following developments from newl already issued. following - developments from new york, the former president donald trump speaking about one of his many legal cases. we are going to go back to manchester where alex chalk is speaking. manchester where alex chalk is s-ueakin. , , , manchester where alex chalk is s-ueakin. , , ., manchester where alex chalk is s-ueakin. , , . speaking. first because i am as victoria indicated _ speaking. first because i am as victoria indicated above - speaking. first because i am as victoria indicated above all - speaking. first because i am as victoria indicated above all a i victoria indicated above all a barrister, _ victoria indicated above all a barrister, albeit one on a career break, _ barrister, albeit one on a career break. but — barrister, albeit one on a career break, but most of all because when it comes _ break, but most of all because when it comes to— break, but most of all because when it comes tojustice, break, but most of all because when it comes to justice, we break, but most of all because when it comes tojustice, we british have a history— it comes tojustice, we british have a history of— it comes tojustice, we british have a history of which we can be immensely proud. from magna carta to the bill— immensely proud. from magna carta to the bill of— immensely proud. from magna carta to the bill of rights, this country has made _ the bill of rights, this country has made a _ the bill of rights, this country has made a special contribution to the rule of— made a special contribution to the rule of law — made a special contribution to the rule of law. businesses across the globe _ rule of law. businesses across the globe choose our law to govern their contracts. _ globe choose our law to govern their contracts, they choose our courts to settle _ contracts, they choose our courts to settle disputes. why? because of the skills of— settle disputes. why? because of the skills of our— settle disputes. why? because of the skills of our lawyers and the excellence of ourjudges. it means we have _ excellence of ourjudges. it means we have the largest legal sector in europe _ we have the largest legal sector in europe and the second largest in the world _ europe and the second largest in the world. more than 200 overseas law firms— world. more than 200 overseas law firms have — world. more than 200 overseas law firms have set up offices here from 40 jurisdictions. firms have set up offices here from 40jurisdictions. i firms have set up offices here from 40 jurisdictions. i would firms have set up offices here from 40 jurisdictions. iwould not firms have set up offices here from 40 jurisdictions. i would not be surprised — 40 jurisdictions. i would not be surprised if the energetic minister has visited — surprised if the energetic minister has visited every last one of them. this success — has visited every last one of them. this success matters for all sorts of reasons — this success matters for all sorts of reasons. chief among them is that it drives _ of reasons. chief among them is that it drives opportunity. many of us in this room _ it drives opportunity. many of us in this room came into politics and chose _ this room came into politics and chose the — this room came into politics and chose the conservative party because we believe _ chose the conservative party because we believe in creating life chances for young — we believe in creating life chances for young people who may not have had the _ for young people who may not have had the easiest start in life but are prepared to work hard and do the film are prepared to work hard and do the right thing _ are prepared to work hard and do the right thing. unlocking potential and enabling _ right thing. unlocking potential and enabling people to go as far as talents— enabling people to go as far as talents will take them as the british— talents will take them as the british team and legal careers make them _ british team and legal careers make them a _ british team and legal careers make them a reality. i am british team and legal careers make them a reality. lam proud british team and legal careers make them a reality. i am proud too because — them a reality. i am proud too because our strong justice sector says something about our instincts as a nation— says something about our instincts as a nation for fairness. this is a country— as a nation for fairness. this is a country that _ as a nation for fairness. this is a country that in the face of putin's illegal— country that in the face of putin's illegal invasion did not hesitate. we appreciated instinctively that borders— we appreciated instinctively that borders matter, the international rutes— borders matter, the international rules based on accounts for something and make is not always right _ something and make is not always right it _ something and make is not always right it is — something and make is not always right. it is why on top of being such— right. it is why on top of being such a — right. it is why on top of being such a major donor of military equipment this government is supporting the international court with funding, legal expertise to bring _ with funding, legal expertise to bring more criminals tojustice, something _ bring more criminals tojustice, something spearheaded by my predecessor. 0ur instinct for fairness _ predecessor. 0ur instinct for fairness means we have opened our hearts _ fairness means we have opened our hearts and — fairness means we have opened our hearts and homes to ukrainians, hong kongers, _ hearts and homes to ukrainians, hong kongers, afghan interpreters who served _ kongers, afghan interpreters who served alongside our armed forces, people _ served alongside our armed forces, people who — served alongside our armed forces, people who arrived illegally but when _ people who arrived illegally but when it — people who arrived illegally but when it comes to illegal, although we have _ when it comes to illegal, although we have warm hearts, we seek a secure _ we have warm hearts, we seek a secure front _ we have warm hearts, we seek a secure front door. it's not fair on the british— secure front door. it's not fair on the british people and nor by the way is _ the british people and nor by the way is it— the british people and nor by the way is it fair on those very migrants _ way is it fair on those very migrants who have played by the rules _ migrants who have played by the rules that — migrants who have played by the rules that illegal entrants should seek to — rules that illegal entrants should seek tojump rules that illegal entrants should seektojump the rules that illegal entrants should seek to jump the queue because just as the _ seek to jump the queue because just as the rule _ seek to jump the queue because just as the rule of law means no one is above _ as the rule of law means no one is above the — as the rule of law means no one is above the law, so it also requires the consequences for those who break it. the consequences for those who break it whilst _ the consequences for those who break it. whilst labour flail around with no solution — it. whilst labour flail around with no solution we have a clear long—term plan that is robust but fair too~ — long—term plan that is robust but fair too. we long—term plan that is robust but fairtoo. we can long—term plan that is robust but fair too. we can deliver it within our overarching legal obligations. i want to— our overarching legal obligations. i want to talk about our court, several, _ want to talk about our court, several, family and criminal. covid might— several, family and criminal. covid might be _ several, family and criminal. covid might be receding into history but as i might be receding into history but as i know— might be receding into history but as i know from speaking to my counterparts from france, japan, justice — counterparts from france, japan, justice systems across the world are dealing _ justice systems across the world are dealing with consequences. it deals with 90% _ dealing with consequences. it deals with 90% of all crime, have rebounded strongly. the jury system is particularly vulnerable to a pandemic, a gang try with five defendants in the dock could easily mean _ defendants in the dock could easily mean 35— defendants in the dock could easily mean 35 people in a single courtroom. the flow inevitably stowed — courtroom. the flow inevitably slowed. in the white heat of the pandemic— slowed. in the white heat of the pandemic there are those who said scrap _ pandemic there are those who said scrap during trials altogether, replace — scrap during trials altogether, replace them with a single judge deciding — replace them with a single judge deciding seriousness of cases. they said hundreds of years of history and the — said hundreds of years of history and the bedrock of fundamental freedom — and the bedrock of fundamental freedom should be swept away. what a travesty _ freedom should be swept away. what a travesty that would have been. someone — travesty that would have been. someone who prosecuted murders, rape. _ someone who prosecuted murders, rape, terrorist bomb plots and gun crime _ rape, terrorist bomb plots and gun crime and — rape, terrorist bomb plots and gun crime and you that would be something of an inestimable value to our country— something of an inestimable value to our country so we made the tough call, _ our country so we made the tough call, we _ our country so we made the tough call, we stuck withjulie trials, a decision— call, we stuck withjulie trials, a decision in— call, we stuck withjulie trials, a decision in the national interest and the — decision in the national interest and the interests ofjustice. but it does _ and the interests ofjustice. but it does mean — and the interests ofjustice. but it does mean that caseloads in the crown— does mean that caseloads in the crown court are higher than they were _ crown court are higher than they were as — crown court are higher than they were as a — crown court are higher than they were. as a result there are now 6000 people _ were. as a result there are now 6000 people on— were. as a result there are now 6000 people on remand in custody than there _ people on remand in custody than there were — people on remand in custody than there were pre—covert, that presents a real— there were pre—covert, that presents a real challenge. to drive forward the recovery we have kept open nightingale courts, recruited over 1000 _ nightingale courts, recruited over 1000 judges and tribunal members and recruiting _ 1000 judges and tribunal members and recruiting 1000 more. and we are investing — recruiting 1000 more. and we are investing up to an additional £141 million _ investing up to an additional £141 million a — investing up to an additional £141 million a year for the barristers and solicitors who do important work ensures _ and solicitors who do important work ensures the — and solicitors who do important work ensures the guilty are convicted and the innocent walk free. we are committed to making the long—term decisions _ committed to making the long—term decisions that put the national interest— decisions that put the national interest first and that is why we are roiling — interest first and that is why we are rolling out the largest prison expansion— are rolling out the largest prison expansion programme since the victorian— expansion programme since the victorian era. thanks to this prime minister— victorian era. thanks to this prime minister when he was chancellor and led by— minister when he was chancellor and led by the _ minister when he was chancellor and led by the prisons minister we have brought— led by the prisons minister we have brought on. — led by the prisons minister we have brought on, we have brought online over 5000 — brought on, we have brought online over 5000 more places. brought on, we have brought online over5000 more places. in brought on, we have brought online over 5000 more places. in brand—new prisons _ over 5000 more places. in brand—new prisons with _ over 5000 more places. in brand—new prisons with more on the way. these are modern— prisons with more on the way. these are modern secure decent prisons with rehabilitation at their core. the expanding and refurbishing existing — the expanding and refurbishing existing prisons and i can tell you today— existing prisons and i can tell you today we — existing prisons and i can tell you today we are looking at the norwegian example exploring overseas capacity— norwegian example exploring overseas capacity but we must be candid too. prison _ capacity but we must be candid too. prison costs — capacity but we must be candid too. prison costs money. a lot of money. not only— prison costs money. a lot of money. not only does society suffer the crime _ not only does society suffer the crime in — not only does society suffer the crime in the first place but it also suffers _ crime in the first place but it also suffers the — crime in the first place but it also suffers the punishment to the tune of around _ suffers the punishment to the tune of around 46,000 pounds a year. we make _ of around 46,000 pounds a year. we make no— of around 46,000 pounds a year. we make no apologies for locking up the most dangerous offenders for longer than necessary which is why we have extended _ than necessary which is why we have extended the use of whole life order so in more _ extended the use of whole life order so in more cases life really does mean _ so in more cases life really does mean life — so in more cases life really does mean life. it is also why it is absolutely critical because all but the most — absolutely critical because all but the most dangerous offenders will be released _ the most dangerous offenders will be released monday. frankly there are people _ released monday. frankly there are people wasting their lives going in and out _ people wasting their lives going in and out of— people wasting their lives going in and out of prison at enormous cost to the _ and out of prison at enormous cost to the taxpayer. we are only so to keep— to the taxpayer. we are only so to keep prisoners off the streets and out of— keep prisoners off the streets and out of trouble in early weeks. we brought— out of trouble in early weeks. we brought business expertise into 90 prisons _ brought business expertise into 90 prisons across the country to provide — prisons across the country to provide job opportunities and help them gain the skills they need to hold down a job, pay taxes and become — hold down a job, pay taxes and become a — hold down a job, pay taxes and become a contributing member of society _ become a contributing member of society. just look at the progress we have — society. just look at the progress we have made. since 2010, reoffending has dropped from 32% to 24% in— reoffending has dropped from 32% to 24% in the _ reoffending has dropped from 32% to 24% in the last two years percentage of offenders in employment six months — of offenders in employment six months post—release has more than doubled _ months post—release has more than doubled. since 2010, violent crime and world — doubled. since 2010, violent crime and world we are absolutely committed to protecting women and girls _ committed to protecting women and girls we _ committed to protecting women and girls. we are the party that outlawed stocking, a crime disproportionately suffered by women — disproportionately suffered by women. it was not even a crime before, _ women. it was not even a crime before, we — women. it was not even a crime before, we passed the first—ever domestic— before, we passed the first—ever domestic abuse act, outlawed revenge porn and _ domestic abuse act, outlawed revenge porn and cyber flashing, a new stand—alone offence of nonfatal strangulation, the cowardly rough sex gone — strangulation, the cowardly rough sex gone wrong defence. we unlocked and provided advisers to support victims _ and provided advisers to support victims and set up a 24—7 rape support— victims and set up a 24—7 rape support helpline as well as doubling -rant support helpline as well as doubling grant for— support helpline as well as doubling grant for rape support centres. all this we _ grant for rape support centres. all this we do— grant for rape support centres. all this we do and more. in fact we have quadrupled _ this we do and more. in fact we have quadrupled funding for victim support— quadrupled funding for victim support services since 2010. four times— support services since 2010. four times more — support services since 2010. four times more for victims and the conservatives. when it comes to rape prosecutions. there is of course more _ prosecutions. there is of course more to— prosecutions. there is of course more to do _ prosecutions. there is of course more to do. but there are important facts that— more to do. but there are important facts that should not be forgotten. first. _ facts that should not be forgotten. first. more — facts that should not be forgotten. first, more adult rape cases are being _ first, more adult rape cases are being prosecuted now than when labour _ being prosecuted now than when labour were being prosecuted now than when labourwere in being prosecuted now than when labour were in power. second, the conviction— labour were in power. second, the conviction rate for all rape is higher~ _ conviction rate for all rape is higher. third, the average sentence is longer, _ higher. third, the average sentence is longer, 43% longer. fourth, the amount— is longer, 43% longer. fourth, the amount of— is longer, 43% longer. fourth, the amount of the sentence that must be served _ amount of the sentence that must be served behind bars is greater because _ served behind bars is greater because labour say they want to protect — because labour say they want to protect the public but literally do the opposite. even launching campaigns to block the deportation of dangerous foreign criminals. take one offender. he thrust a broken bottle _ one offender. he thrust a broken bottle into — one offender. he thrust a broken bottle into a man's face, leaving him scarred for life. a horrifying attack _ him scarred for life. a horrifying attack in — him scarred for life. a horrifying attack in the words of the police. his labour— attack in the words of the police. his labour mp, a serving member of the shadow— his labour mp, a serving member of the shadow cabinet tried to stop the flood _ the shadow cabinet tried to stop the flood but— the shadow cabinet tried to stop the flood. but he was in good company. keir starmer demanded all future charter— keir starmer demanded all future charter flights must be suspended. no principles, judgment, no clue. applause — i have to say when you look at the leader _ i have to say when you look at the leader of — i have to say when you look at the leader of the opposition he reminds me of— leader of the opposition he reminds me of a _ leader of the opposition he reminds me of a loving cushion. he bears the impression _ me of a loving cushion. he bears the impression of the last person who sat on— impression of the last person who sat on him — impression of the last person who sat on him but that is another issue — sat on him but that is another issue we _ sat on him but that is another issue. we will go further to support victims _ issue. we will go further to support victims 0ur— issue. we will go further to support victims. ourvictims issue. we will go further to support victims. our victims and issue. we will go further to support victims. ourvictims and prisons bill being — victims. ourvictims and prisons bill being piloted through the commons by the skilful victims minister— commons by the skilful victims minister and through the lords by the highly— minister and through the lords by the highly respected lord bellamy andindeed the highly respected lord bellamy and indeed aided and abetted by our brilliant _ and indeed aided and abetted by our brilliant ppss. they will boast a victims — brilliant ppss. they will boast a victims rights giving new roles to police _ victims rights giving new roles to police and — victims rights giving new roles to police and crime commissioners to oversee _ police and crime commissioners to oversee how agencies deliver for victims — oversee how agencies deliver for victims. we are giving judges the power— victims. we are giving judges the power to— victims. we are giving judges the power to compel offenders to attend their sentencing hearing. those who have robbed innocents betrayed trust and shattered lives should be in court _ and shattered lives should be in court to — and shattered lives should be in court to face up to the damage they have done — court to face up to the damage they have done. they should be there to hear society's condemnation ringing in their— hear society's condemnation ringing in their ears. applause and today i want to write another injustice — and today i want to write another injustice i— and today i want to write another injustice. i am clear that if a father— injustice. i am clear that if a father murders the mother of his children. — father murders the mother of his children, he should express to lose his parental rights. that is why today.... — his parental rights. that is why today,... the rattez and it is why today— today,... the rattez and it is why today i_ today,... the rattez and it is why today i can — today,... the rattez and it is why today i can announce we will legislate _ today i can announce we will legislate to suspend those rights for those — legislate to suspend those rights for those who murder their partners so we _ for those who murder their partners so we will— for those who murder their partners so we will enact jade's law, who was tragically— so we will enact jade's law, who was tragically murdered by her husband and his— tragically murdered by her husband and his children and grandparents are subject to attempts to exert control — are subject to attempts to exert control by — are subject to attempts to exert control by the perpetrator from behind — control by the perpetrator from behind bars. no family should have to go— behind bars. no family should have to go through this and thanks to their— to go through this and thanks to their efforts, we will protect children— their efforts, we will protect children and families by making their— children and families by making their law— children and families by making their law in reality. applause so i started speaking to you this afternoon — so i started speaking to you this afternoon about pride. let us take pride _ afternoon about pride. let us take pride in _ afternoon about pride. let us take pride in whatever country has contributed, probably more than any other— contributed, probably more than any other to _ contributed, probably more than any other to the international rules based — other to the international rules based order. let's take pride in what _ based order. let's take pride in what we — based order. let's take pride in what we have delivered in government to stand _ what we have delivered in government to stand up _ what we have delivered in government to stand up for victims and let us rededicate — to stand up for victims and let us rededicate ourselves to serve justice. — rededicate ourselves to serve justice, uphold values and keep the british— justice, uphold values and keep the british people safe. thank you. applause that was the justice secretary alex chalk concluding his speech to the tory conference in manchester. just some of the highlights of what he said, the biggest round of applause came when he announced jade's law, that the government will work towards suspending the parental rights of those who murder their partners and he listed all of the policies that the government has introduced to protect women and girls, listing successors when it comes to things like stocking, legislation. he also talked about prisons, saying that the government would hire more prison officers but also said he would look at renting overseas prison, overseas orforeign prison capacity. and right now we have the home secretary, suella braverman coming to the stage in manchester as well to speak to the audience. hello, conference, good to see you. let hello, conference, good to see you. let me _ hello, conference, good to see you. let me start — hello, conference, good to see you. let me start by— hello, conference, good to see you. let me start by thanking _ hello, conference, good to see you. let me start by thanking a _ hello, conference, good to see you. let me start by thanking a few- let me start by thanking a few people — let me start by thanking a few people. first— let me start by thanking a few people. first of _ let me start by thanking a few people. first of all, _ let me start by thanking a few people. first of all, my- let me start by thanking a fewl people. first of all, my brilliant ministerial— people. first of all, my brilliant ministerial team. _ people. first of all, my brilliant ministerial team. they- people. first of all, my brilliant ministerial team. they are - people. first of all, my brilliantl ministerial team. they are here. people. first of all, my brilliant - ministerial team. they are here. and my parliamentary _ ministerial team. they are here. and my parliamentary team. _ ministerial team. they are here. and my parliamentary team. thank - ministerial team. they are here. and my parliamentary team. thank you . ministerial team. they are here. and. my parliamentary team. thank you for your fantastic— my parliamentary team. thank you for your fantastic work. _ your fantastic work. applause - applause i would also like to thank all of the home _ i would also like to thank all of the home office _ i would also like to thank all of the home office civil— i would also like to thank all of the home office civil servantsl i would also like to thank all of- the home office civil servants who work _ the home office civil servants who work flat _ the home office civil servants who work flat out — the home office civil servants who work flat out to _ the home office civil servants who work flat out to keep _ the home office civil servants who work flat out to keep this - the home office civil servants who work flat out to keep this country. work flat out to keep this country safe and — work flat out to keep this country safe and of— work flat out to keep this country safe and of course _ work flat out to keep this country safe and of course the _ work flat out to keep this country safe and of course the greater i safe and of course the greater manchester _ safe and of course the greater manchester police _ safe and of course the greater manchester police and - safe and of course the greater manchester police and all- safe and of course the greater manchester police and all of. safe and of course the greater i manchester police and all of the officers — manchester police and all of the officers from _ manchester police and all of the officers from around _ manchester police and all of the officers from around the - manchester police and all of thej officers from around the country manchester police and all of the - officers from around the country who are doing _ officers from around the country who are doing their— officers from around the country who are doing their duty— officers from around the country who are doing their duty here. _ officers from around the country who are doing their duty here. i- officers from around the country who are doing their duty here. i do - officers from around the country who are doing their duty here. i do not i are doing their duty here. i do not know— are doing their duty here. i do not know if— are doing their duty here. i do not know if you — are doing their duty here. i do not know if you have _ are doing their duty here. i do not know if you have noticed, - are doing their duty here. i do not know if you have noticed, but i are doing their duty here. i do not know if you have noticed, but as l know if you have noticed, but as home _ know if you have noticed, but as home secretary, _ know if you have noticed, but as home secretary, i— know if you have noticed, but as home secretary, i do _ know if you have noticed, but as i home secretary, i do occasionally receive _ home secretary, i do occasionally receive a — home secretary, i do occasionally receive a modicum _ home secretary, i do occasionally receive a modicum of— home secretary, i do occasionally receive a modicum of criticism. i receive a modicum of criticism. sometimes. _ receive a modicum of criticism. sometimes. i_ receive a modicum of criticism. sometimes, i am _ receive a modicum of criticism. sometimes, i am asked - receive a modicum of criticism. sometimes, i am asked if- receive a modicum of criticism. sometimes, i am asked if i- receive a modicum of criticism. i sometimes, i am asked if i ever receive a modicum of criticism. - sometimes, i am asked if i ever read what my— sometimes, i am asked if i ever read what my critics — sometimes, i am asked if i ever read what my critics say _ sometimes, i am asked if i ever read what my critics say about _ sometimes, i am asked if i ever read what my critics say about me. - sometimes, i am asked if i ever read what my critics say about me. the i what my critics say about me. the answer _ what my critics say about me. the answer is — what my critics say about me. the answer is yes, _ what my critics say about me. the answer is yes, i_ what my critics say about me. the answer is yes, i do. _ what my critics say about me. the answer is yes, i do. i— what my critics say about me. the answer is yes, i do. i am - what my critics say about me. the answer is yes, i do. i am made i what my critics say about me. the answer is yes, i do. i am made of| answer is yes, i do. i am made of strong _ answer is yes, i do. i am made of strong stuff — answer is yes, i do. i am made of strong stuff so _ answer is yes, i do. i am made of strong stuff so i _ answer is yes, i do. i am made of strong stuff so i am _ answer is yes, i do. i am made of strong stuff so i am prepared i answer is yes, i do. i am made of strong stuff so i am prepared to i strong stuff so i am prepared to wait through _ strong stuff so i am prepared to wait through the _ strong stuff so i am prepared to wait through the personal - strong stuff so i am prepared to. wait through the personal abuse, strong stuff so i am prepared to i wait through the personal abuse, the wild invective — wait through the personal abuse, the wild invective and _ wait through the personal abuse, the wild invective and the _ wait through the personal abuse, the wild invective and the wilful - wild invective and the wilful misrepresentation. - wild invective and the wilful| misrepresentation. because wild invective and the wilful i misrepresentation. because i wild invective and the wilful - misrepresentation. because i believe that all— misrepresentation. because i believe that all of— misrepresentation. because i believe that all of us — misrepresentation. because i believe that all of us should _ misrepresentation. because i believe that all of us should strive _ misrepresentation. because i believe that all of us should strive for - that all of us should strive for improvement _ that all of us should strive for improvement. and _ that all of us should strive for improvement. and if- that all of us should strive for improvement. and if we i that all of us should strive for| improvement. and if we close that all of us should strive for i improvement. and if we close our ears _ improvement. and if we close our ears to— improvement. and if we close our ears to anyone _ improvement. and if we close our ears to anyone who _ improvement. and if we close our ears to anyone who disagrees i improvement. and if we close our| ears to anyone who disagrees with us, we _ ears to anyone who disagrees with us, we are — ears to anyone who disagrees with us, we are less _ ears to anyone who disagrees with us, we are less likely— ears to anyone who disagrees with us, we are less likely to _ ears to anyone who disagrees with us, we are less likely to identify. us, we are less likely to identify our mistakes. _ us, we are less likely to identify our mistakes. one _ us, we are less likely to identify our mistakes. one of— us, we are less likely to identify our mistakes. one of the - us, we are less likely to identify. our mistakes. one of the reasons us, we are less likely to identify- our mistakes. one of the reasons why the conservative _ our mistakes. one of the reasons why the conservative party— our mistakes. one of the reasons why the conservative party has _ our mistakes. one of the reasons why the conservative party has survived i the conservative party has survived and thrived — the conservative party has survived and thrived for— the conservative party has survived and thrived for so _ the conservative party has survived and thrived for so long _ the conservative party has survived and thrived for so long is _ the conservative party has survived and thrived for so long is because l and thrived for so long is because we are _ and thrived for so long is because we are not— and thrived for so long is because we are not afraid _ and thrived for so long is because we are not afraid to _ and thrived for so long is because we are not afraid to admit - and thrived for so long is because we are not afraid to admit when l and thrived for so long is because i we are not afraid to admit when we -et we are not afraid to admit when we get it— we are not afraid to admit when we get it wrong — we are not afraid to admit when we get it wrong and _ we are not afraid to admit when we get it wrong and adapt _ we are not afraid to admit when we get it wrong and adapt accordingly. we listen, — get it wrong and adapt accordingly. we listen, we — get it wrong and adapt accordingly. we listen, we learn, _ get it wrong and adapt accordingly. we listen, we learn, and _ get it wrong and adapt accordingly. we listen, we learn, and we - get it wrong and adapt accordingly. we listen, we learn, and we renew| we listen, we learn, and we renew ourselves— we listen, we learn, and we renew ourselves and _ we listen, we learn, and we renew ourselves and that _ we listen, we learn, and we renew ourselves and that is _ we listen, we learn, and we renew ourselves and that is what - we listen, we learn, and we renew ourselves and that is what we i we listen, we learn, and we renew ourselves and that is what we are i ourselves and that is what we are doing _ ourselves and that is what we are doing here — ourselves and that is what we are doing here this— ourselves and that is what we are doing here this week _ ourselves and that is what we are doing here this week in _ ourselves and that is what we are i doing here this week in manchester. we are _ doing here this week in manchester. we are raising — doing here this week in manchester. we are raising our— doing here this week in manchester. we are raising our game. _ doing here this week in manchester. we are raising our game. because . we are raising our game. because next _ we are raising our game. because next year— we are raising our game. because next year this _ we are raising our game. because next year this country— we are raising our game. because next year this country will- we are raising our game. because next year this country will face i we are raising our game. because next year this country will face a l next year this country will face a clear— next year this country will face a clear choice _ next year this country will face a clear choice at— next year this country will face a clear choice at the general- clear choice at the general election _ clear choice at the general election. who— clear choice at the general election. who do - clear choice at the general election. who do people . clear choice at the general. election. who do people trust clear choice at the general- election. who do people trust to deliver— election. who do people trust to deliver the — election. who do people trust to deliver the change _ election. who do people trust to deliver the change that - election. who do people trust to deliver the change that britain . deliver the change that britain needs? — deliver the change that britain needs? because _ deliver the change that britain needs? because there - deliver the change that britain needs? because there are i deliver the change that britain. needs? because there are huge challenges _ needs? because there are huge challenges ahead. _ needs? because there are huge challenges ahead. the - needs? because there are huge challenges ahead. the world i needs? because there are huge challenges ahead. the world is| needs? because there are huge i challenges ahead. the world is being transformed — challenges ahead. the world is being transformed by— challenges ahead. the world is being transformed by powerful _ challenges ahead. the world is being transformed by powerful forces - challenges ahead. the world is being transformed by powerful forces and ij transformed by powerful forces and i think the _ transformed by powerful forces and i think the british _ transformed by powerful forces and i think the british people _ transformed by powerful forces and i think the british people see - transformed by powerful forces and i think the british people see that. i think the british people see that. more _ think the british people see that. more clearly— think the british people see that. more clearly than _ think the british people see that. more clearly than some - think the british people see that. more clearly than some of - think the british people see that. more clearly than some of those i think the british people see that. i more clearly than some of those in westminster— more clearly than some of those in westminster who _ more clearly than some of those in westminster who live _ more clearly than some of those in westminster who live in _ more clearly than some of those in westminster who live in the - more clearly than some of those in| westminster who live in the bubble of complacency _ westminster who live in the bubble of complacency i_ westminster who live in the bubble of complacency. i also _ westminster who live in the bubble of complacency. i also think- westminster who live in the bubble of complacency. i also think most l of complacency. i also think most british— of complacency. i also think most british people _ of complacency. i also think most british people have _ of complacency. i also think most british people have a _ of complacency. i also think most british people have a pretty- of complacency. i also think most british people have a pretty good| british people have a pretty good sense _ british people have a pretty good sense of— british people have a pretty good sense of how _ british people have a pretty good sense of how they _ british people have a pretty good sense of how they expect - british people have a pretty good sense of how they expect their. sense of how they expect their government— sense of how they expect their government to _ sense of how they expect their government to respond - sense of how they expect their government to respond to i sense of how they expect their. government to respond to those challenges — government to respond to those challenges and _ government to respond to those challenges and i— government to respond to those challenges and i confident - government to respond to those challenges and i confident that i government to respond to those i challenges and i confident that when push comes— challenges and i confident that when push comes to — challenges and i confident that when push comes to shove, _ challenges and i confident that when push comes to shove, the _ challenges and i confident that when push comes to shove, the voters i challenges and i confident that whenj push comes to shove, the voters will realise _ push comes to shove, the voters will realise that _ push comes to shove, the voters will realise that they _ push comes to shove, the voters will realise that they are _ push comes to shove, the voters will realise that they are much _ push comes to shove, the voters will realise that they are much more i realise that they are much more likely— realise that they are much more likely to — realise that they are much more likely to get _ realise that they are much more likely to get the _ realise that they are much more likely to get the change - realise that they are much more likely to get the change they. realise that they are much more i likely to get the change they really want from — likely to get the change they really want from rishi _ likely to get the change they really want from rishi sunak _ likely to get the change they really want from rishi sunak and - likely to get the change they really want from rishi sunak and the i want from rishi sunak and the conservatives— want from rishi sunak and the conservatives than— want from rishi sunak and the conservatives than from - want from rishi sunak and the conservatives than from any. want from rishi sunak and the | conservatives than from any of want from rishi sunak and the i conservatives than from any of the left-wing _ conservatives than from any of the left-wing parties— conservatives than from any of the left—wing parties and _ conservatives than from any of the left—wing parties and the - conservatives than from any of the left—wing parties and the reason i conservatives than from any of the left—wing parties and the reason isj left—wing parties and the reason is simple _ left—wing parties and the reason is simple and — left—wing parties and the reason is simple and i_ left—wing parties and the reason is simple. and i will— left—wing parties and the reason is simple. and i will explain - left—wing parties and the reason is simple. and i will explain it- left—wing parties and the reason is simple. and i will explain it with i simple. and i will explain it with an example _ simple. and i will explain it with an example from _ simple. and i will explain it with an example from my— simple. and i will explain it with i an example from my responsibilities as home _ an example from my responsibilities as home secretary. _ an example from my responsibilities as home secretary. one _ an example from my responsibilities as home secretary. one of- an example from my responsibilities as home secretary. one of the - an example from my responsibilities as home secretary. one of the most powerful— as home secretary. one of the most powerful forces _ as home secretary. one of the most powerful forces reshaping _ as home secretary. one of the most powerful forces reshaping our- as home secretary. one of the most powerful forces reshaping our world | powerful forces reshaping our world is unprecedented _ powerful forces reshaping our world is unprecedented mass _ powerful forces reshaping our world is unprecedented mass migration. i powerful forces reshaping our world i is unprecedented mass migration. the wind of— is unprecedented mass migration. the wind of change — is unprecedented mass migration. the wind of change that _ is unprecedented mass migration. the wind of change that carried _ is unprecedented mass migration. the wind of change that carried my- is unprecedented mass migration. the wind of change that carried my own i wind of change that carried my own parents _ wind of change that carried my own parents across _ wind of change that carried my own parents across the _ wind of change that carried my own parents across the globe _ wind of change that carried my own parents across the globe in - wind of change that carried my own parents across the globe in the i parents across the globe in the 20th-century_ parents across the globe in the 20th—century was _ parents across the globe in the 20th—century was a _ parents across the globe in the 20th—century was a mere i parents across the globe in the 20th—century was a mere gustl 20th—century was a mere gust compared — 20th—century was a mere gust compared to— 20th—century was a mere gust compared to the _ 20th—century was a mere gust compared to the hurricane i 20th—century was a mere gustl compared to the hurricane that 20th—century was a mere gust i compared to the hurricane that is coming _ compared to the hurricane that is coming because _ compared to the hurricane that is coming because today, _ compared to the hurricane that is coming because today, the - compared to the hurricane that is| coming because today, the option compared to the hurricane that is i coming because today, the option of moving _ coming because today, the option of moving from — coming because today, the option of moving from a — coming because today, the option of moving from a poorer— coming because today, the option of moving from a poorer country- coming because today, the option of moving from a poorer country to i coming because today, the option of moving from a poorer country to a i moving from a poorer country to a richer— moving from a poorer country to a richer one — moving from a poorer country to a richer one is — moving from a poorer country to a richer one is not _ moving from a poorer country to a richer one is notjust_ moving from a poorer country to a richer one is not just a _ moving from a poorer country to a richer one is notjust a dream i moving from a poorer country to a richer one is notjust a dream for. richer one is notjust a dream for billions _ richer one is notjust a dream for billions of— richer one is notjust a dream for billions of people, _ richer one is notjust a dream for billions of people, it _ richer one is notjust a dream for billions of people, it is _ richer one is notjust a dream for billions of people, it is an- billions of people, it is an entirely— billions of people, it is an entirely realistic- billions of people, it is an| entirely realistic prospect. billions of people, it is an- entirely realistic prospect. every human. — entirely realistic prospect. every human. every— entirely realistic prospect. every human, every single _ entirely realistic prospect. every human, every single person- entirely realistic prospect. every human, every single person has| entirely realistic prospect. every- human, every single person has the film human, every single person has the right to _ human, every single person has the right to aspire — human, every single person has the right to aspire to _ human, every single person has the right to aspire to a _ human, every single person has the right to aspire to a better _ human, every single person has the right to aspire to a better life. - human, every single person has the right to aspire to a better life. as i right to aspire to a better life. as conservatives, _ right to aspire to a better life. as conservatives, that _ right to aspire to a better life. as conservatives, that is _ right to aspire to a better life. as conservatives, that is one - right to aspire to a better life. as conservatives, that is one of- right to aspire to a better life. as conservatives, that is one of thei conservatives, that is one of the cornerstones _ conservatives, that is one of the cornerstones of _ conservatives, that is one of the cornerstones of our— conservatives, that is one of the cornerstones of our philosophy. | cornerstones of our philosophy. without — cornerstones of our philosophy. without that _ cornerstones of our philosophy. without that dream, _ cornerstones of our philosophy. without that dream, i _ cornerstones of our philosophy. without that dream, i would i cornerstones of our philosophy. | without that dream, i would not cornerstones of our philosophy. i without that dream, i would not be standing _ without that dream, i would not be standing before _ without that dream, i would not be standing before you _ without that dream, i would not be standing before you today. - without that dream, i would not be standing before you today. but i standing before you today. but conservatives _ standing before you today. but conservatives are _ standing before you today. but conservatives are also - standing before you today. but| conservatives are also practical standing before you today. but - conservatives are also practical and realistic _ conservatives are also practical and realistic. nobody— conservatives are also practical and realistic. nobody can _ conservatives are also practical and realistic. nobody can deny - conservatives are also practical and realistic. nobody can deny that - realistic. nobody can deny that there _ realistic. nobody can deny that there are — realistic. nobody can deny that there are far, _ realistic. nobody can deny that there are far, far— realistic. nobody can deny that there are far, far more - realistic. nobody can deny that there are far, far more peoplei realistic. nobody can deny that i there are far, far more people in poorer— there are far, far more people in poorer countries _ there are far, far more people in poorer countries who— there are far, far more people in poorer countries who would - there are far, far more people in poorer countries who would love i there are far, far more people in. poorer countries who would love to move _ poorer countries who would love to move to _ poorer countries who would love to move to britain _ poorer countries who would love to move to britain than _ poorer countries who would love to move to britain than could - poorer countries who would love to move to britain than could ever- poorer countries who would love to move to britain than could ever be | move to britain than could ever be accommodated. _ move to britain than could ever be accommodated. even _ move to britain than could ever be accommodated. even if— move to britain than could ever be accommodated. even if we - move to britain than could ever be . accommodated. even if we concreted over the _ accommodated. even if we concreted over the countryside, _ accommodated. even if we concreted over the countryside, turned - accommodated. even if we concreted over the countryside, turned the - over the countryside, turned the cities _ over the countryside, turned the cities into— over the countryside, turned the cities into one _ over the countryside, turned the cities into one vast _ over the countryside, turned the cities into one vast building - over the countryside, turned the cities into one vast building site| cities into one vast building site and erected _ cities into one vast building site and erected skyscrapers - cities into one vast building site and erected skyscrapers from . and erected skyscrapers from eastbourhe _ and erected skyscrapers from eastbourne to _ and erected skyscrapers from eastbourne to elgin, - and erected skyscrapers from eastbourne to elgin, hull- and erected skyscrapers from eastbourne to elgin, hull to i eastbourne to elgin, hull to hotyhead, _ eastbourne to elgin, hull to hotyhead, it _ eastbourne to elgin, hull to holyhead, it is _ eastbourne to elgin, hull to holyhead, it is still- eastbourne to elgin, hull to holyhead, it is still not - eastbourne to elgin, hull to holyhead, it is still not be l eastbourne to elgin, hull to - holyhead, it is still not be enough. demand _ holyhead, it is still not be enough. demand witi— holyhead, it is still not be enough. demand will always— holyhead, it is still not be enough. demand will always outstrip - holyhead, it is still not be enough. i demand will always outstrip supply. i demand will always outstrip supply. i know _ demand will always outstrip supply. i know it. _ demand will always outstrip supply. i know it. you — demand will always outstrip supply. i know it, you know— demand will always outstrip supply. i know it, you know it. _ demand will always outstrip supply. i know it, you know it. and - demand will always outstrip supply. i know it, you know it. and the - i know it, you know it. and the voters — i know it, you know it. and the voters know _ i know it, you know it. and the voters know it. _ i know it, you know it. and the voters know it. this _ i know it, you know it. and the voters know it. this country i i know it, you know it. and thel voters know it. this country has been _ voters know it. this country has been generous _ voters know it. this country has been generous in— voters know it. this country has been generous in taking - voters know it. this country has been generous in taking in - voters know it. this country has - been generous in taking in refugees from afghanistan, _ been generous in taking in refugees from afghanistan, ukraine, - been generous in taking in refugees from afghanistan, ukraine, syria, l from afghanistan, ukraine, syria, hong— from afghanistan, ukraine, syria, hong kong, — from afghanistan, ukraine, syria, hong kong, the _ from afghanistan, ukraine, syria, hong kong, the decency- from afghanistan, ukraine, syria, hong kong, the decency of- from afghanistan, ukraine, syria, hong kong, the decency of the i hong kong, the decency of the british— hong kong, the decency of the british people _ hong kong, the decency of the british people cannot- hong kong, the decency of the british people cannot be - hong kong, the decency of the - british people cannot be questioned. but they— british people cannot be questioned. but they also — british people cannot be questioned. but they also cared _ british people cannot be questioned. but they also cared deeply _ british people cannot be questioned. but they also cared deeply about - but they also cared deeply about overatt _ but they also cared deeply about overall numbers. _ but they also cared deeply about overall numbers. in _ but they also cared deeply about overall numbers. in poll- but they also cared deeply about overall numbers. in poll after. but they also cared deeply about . overall numbers. in poll after poll, the british— overall numbers. in poll after poll, the british people _ overall numbers. in poll after poll, the british people have _ overall numbers. in poll after poll, the british people have been- overall numbers. in poll after poll, i the british people have been clear. immigration— the british people have been clear. immigration is— the british people have been clear. immigration is already _ the british people have been clear. immigration is already too - the british people have been clear. immigration is already too high. i immigration is already too high. applause — and they know another thing. that the future — and they know another thing. that the future could _ and they know another thing. that the future could bring _ and they know another thing. that the future could bring millions - and they know another thing. that the future could bring millions of. the future could bring millions of migrants — the future could bring millions of migrants to— the future could bring millions of migrants to these _ the future could bring millions of migrants to these shores, - migrants to these shores, uncontrolled _ migrants to these shores, uncontrolled and - migrants to these shores, - uncontrolled and unmanageable, unless— uncontrolled and unmanageable, unless the — uncontrolled and unmanageable, unless the government - uncontrolled and unmanageable, unless the government the - uncontrolled and unmanageable, . unless the government the election next year— unless the government the election next year acts — unless the government the election next year acts decisively— unless the government the election next year acts decisively to - unless the government the election next year acts decisively to stop - next year acts decisively to stop that happening _ next year acts decisively to stop that happening. we _ next year acts decisively to stop that happening. we are - next year acts decisively to stop that happening. we are the - next year acts decisively to stop| that happening. we are the only party— that happening. we are the only party that— that happening. we are the only party that will _ that happening. we are the only party that will take _ that happening. we are the only party that will take effective - party that will take effective action _ i cannot pretend politicians have done _ i cannot pretend politicians have done a _ i cannot pretend politicians have done a great _ i cannot pretend politicians have done a greatiob_ i cannot pretend politicians have done a greatjob of— i cannot pretend politicians have done a greatjob of managing. done a greatjob of managing immigration _ done a greatjob of managing immigration for— done a greatjob of managing immigration for the - done a greatjob of managing immigration for the last - done a greatjob of managing immigration for the last 50 l done a greatjob of managing - immigration for the last 50 years, we were _ immigration for the last 50 years, we were too— immigration for the last 50 years, we were too slow _ immigration for the last 50 years, we were too slow to _ immigration for the last 50 years, we were too slow to recognise - immigration for the last 50 years, | we were too slow to recognise the scale _ we were too slow to recognise the scale of _ we were too slow to recognise the scale of the — we were too slow to recognise the scale of the problem, _ we were too slow to recognise the scale of the problem, too - we were too slow to recognise the i scale of the problem, too unwilling to accept _ scale of the problem, too unwilling to accept our— scale of the problem, too unwilling to accept our legal— scale of the problem, too unwilling to accept our legal framework- scale of the problem, too unwilling i to accept our legal framework needed to accept our legal framework needed to be updated — to accept our legal framework needed to be updated and _ to accept our legal framework needed to be updated and let's— to accept our legal framework needed to be updated and let's be _ to accept our legal framework needed to be updated and let's be honest, i to be updated and let's be honest, for two _ to be updated and let's be honest, for two squeamish— to be updated and let's be honest, for two squeamish about _ to be updated and let's be honest, for two squeamish about being - for two squeamish about being smeared — for two squeamish about being smeared as— for two squeamish about being smeared as racist _ for two squeamish about being smeared as racist to _ for two squeamish about being smeared as racist to properly. for two squeamish about being - smeared as racist to properly bring order— smeared as racist to properly bring order to _ smeared as racist to properly bring order to the — smeared as racist to properly bring order to the chaos. _ smeared as racist to properly bring order to the chaos. under- smeared as racist to properly bring order to the chaos. under rishi - order to the chaos. under rishi sunak's— order to the chaos. under rishi sunak's leadership, _ order to the chaos. under rishi sunak's leadership, things- order to the chaos. under rishi sunak's leadership, things are i sunak's leadership, things are changing _ sunak's leadership, things are changing we— sunak's leadership, things are changing. we are _ sunak's leadership, things are changing. we are raising - sunak's leadership, things are changing. we are raising our. sunak's leadership, things are - changing. we are raising our game. forvears. _ changing. we are raising our game. for years. too — changing. we are raising our game. forvears. too many— changing. we are raising our game. for years, too many overseas - for years, too many overseas students — for years, too many overseas students were _ for years, too many overseas students were bringing - for years, too many overseas students were bringing their. students were bringing their dependents— students were bringing their dependents here _ students were bringing their dependents here to- students were bringing their dependents here to the - students were bringing their dependents here to the uk. students were bringing their. dependents here to the uk so students were bringing their- dependents here to the uk so we students were bringing their— dependents here to the uk so we have changed _ dependents here to the uk so we have changed the _ dependents here to the uk so we have changed the rules _ dependents here to the uk so we have changed the rules to _ dependents here to the uk so we have changed the rules to ensure _ dependents here to the uk so we have changed the rules to ensure a - changed the rules to ensure a student— changed the rules to ensure a student visa _ changed the rules to ensure a student visa is _ changed the rules to ensure a student visa is not _ changed the rules to ensure a student visa is not a - changed the rules to ensure a student visa is not a route - changed the rules to ensure a student visa is not a route for whole — student visa is not a route for whole families— student visa is not a route for whole families to _ student visa is not a route for whole families to live - student visa is not a route for whole families to live and - student visa is not a route fori whole families to live and work student visa is not a route for- whole families to live and work in the uk _ whole families to live and work in the uk when— whole families to live and work in the uk when i— whole families to live and work in the uk. when i stood _ whole families to live and work in the uk. when i stood before - whole families to live and work in the uk. when i stood before you| whole families to live and work in - the uk. when i stood before you last year. _ the uk. when i stood before you last year. we _ the uk. when i stood before you last year. we were — the uk. when i stood before you last year, we were dealing _ the uk. when i stood before you last year, we were dealing with— the uk. when i stood before you last year, we were dealing with a - the uk. when i stood before you last year, we were dealing with a surge . year, we were dealing with a surge of albanian— year, we were dealing with a surge of albanian illegal— year, we were dealing with a surge of albanian illegal migrants - year, we were dealing with a surge| of albanian illegal migrants coming on smatt— of albanian illegal migrants coming on small boats. _ of albanian illegal migrants coming on small boats. 0ver _ of albanian illegal migrants coming on small boats. over 12,020 - of albanian illegal migrants coming on small boats. 0ver12,020 22 - on small boats. 0ver12,020 22 atone — on small boats. 0ver12,020 22 atone fast— on small boats. 0ver12,020 22 alone. fast forward _ on small boats. 0ver12,020 22 alone. fast forward one - on small boats. 0ver12,020 22 alone. fast forward one year. on small boats. 0ver12,020 22. alone. fast forward one year and thanks— alone. fast forward one year and thanks to — alone. fast forward one year and thanks to the _ alone. fast forward one year and thanks to the returns _ alone. fast forward one year and thanks to the returns deal - alone. fast forward one year and thanks to the returns deal put i alone. fast forward one year and thanks to the returns deal put in| thanks to the returns deal put in place _ thanks to the returns deal put in place and — thanks to the returns deal put in place and changes _ thanks to the returns deal put in place and changes we _ thanks to the returns deal put in place and changes we made - thanks to the returns deal put in place and changes we made to l thanks to the returns deal put in . place and changes we made to our rules, _ place and changes we made to our rules, those — place and changes we made to our rules, those numbers _ place and changes we made to our rules, those numbers are - place and changes we made to our rules, those numbers are now- place and changes we made to our. rules, those numbers are now down place and changes we made to our- rules, those numbers are now down by 90%~ _ against a backdrop of illegal migration _ against a backdrop of illegal migration bill— against a backdrop of illegal migration bill europe, - against a backdrop of illegal migration bill europe, smalli against a backdrop of illegal- migration bill europe, small boat crossings— migration bill europe, small boat crossings to _ migration bill europe, small boat crossings to the _ migration bill europe, small boat crossings to the uk _ migration bill europe, small boat crossings to the uk are _ migration bill europe, small boat crossings to the uk are down - migration bill europe, small boat crossings to the uk are down by. migration bill europe, small boat - crossings to the uk are down by 20% compared _ crossings to the uk are down by 20% compared to— crossings to the uk are down by 20% compared to last _ crossings to the uk are down by 20% compared to last year. _ crossings to the uk are down by 20% compared to last year. and - crossings to the uk are down by 20% compared to last year. and we - crossings to the uk are down by 20% compared to last year. and we will . compared to last year. and we will soon _ compared to last year. and we will soon tregin— compared to last year. and we will soon begin closing _ compared to last year. and we will soon begin closing down _ compared to last year. and we will soon begin closing down asylum i soon begin closing down asylum hotets~ — that is not nearly enough. i accept that _ that is not nearly enough. i accept that but _ that is not nearly enough. i accept that but it— that is not nearly enough. i accept that but it is— that is not nearly enough. i accept that but it is a _ that is not nearly enough. i accept that. but it is a start. _ that is not nearly enough. i accept that. but it is a start. and - that is not nearly enough. i accept that. but it is a start. and it- that is not nearly enough. i accept that. but it is a start. and it is- that is not nearly enough. i accept that. but it is a start. and it is a i that. but it is a start. and it is a heli— that. but it is a start. and it is a hell of— that. but it is a start. and it is a hell of a — that. but it is a start. and it is a hell of a tot— that. but it is a start. and it is a hell of a lot more _ that. but it is a start. and it is a hell of a lot more than- that. but it is a start. and it is a hell of a lot more than labour. that. but it is a start. and it is a - hell of a lot more than labour would do. i hell of a lot more than labour would do i said _ hell of a lot more than labour would do i said at — hell of a lot more than labour would do. i said at conference _ hell of a lot more than labour would do. i said at conference last - hell of a lot more than labour would do. i said at conference last year- do. i said at conference last year that we — do. i said at conference last year that we had _ do. i said at conference last year that we had to _ do. i said at conference last year that we had to change _ do. i said at conference last year that we had to change our- do. i said at conference last year that we had to change our laws. i do. i said at conference last year- that we had to change our laws. and we did _ that we had to change our laws. and we did 0ur— that we had to change our laws. and we did our legal— that we had to change our laws. and we did. our legal act _ that we had to change our laws. and we did. our legal act which - that we had to change our laws. and we did. our legal act which will - we did. our legal act which will come _ we did. 0ur legal act which will come into— we did. our legal act which will come into force _ we did. our legal act which will come into force in _ we did. our legal act which will come into force in the - we did. our legal act which will come into force in the coming i we did. our legal act which will - come into force in the coming months means— come into force in the coming months means that _ come into force in the coming months means that the — come into force in the coming months means that the only— come into force in the coming months means that the only route _ come into force in the coming months means that the only route to - come into force in the coming months means that the only route to asylum i means that the only route to asylum in the _ means that the only route to asylum in the uk _ means that the only route to asylum in the uk is — means that the only route to asylum in the uk is a — means that the only route to asylum in the uk is a legal— means that the only route to asylum in the uk is a legal route. _ means that the only route to asylum in the uk is a legal route. that- in the uk is a legal route. that means— in the uk is a legal route. that means those _ in the uk is a legal route. that means those arriving - in the uk is a legal route. that means those arriving illegallyi in the uk is a legal route. that. means those arriving illegally will be detained — means those arriving illegally will be detained and _ means those arriving illegally will be detained and removed - means those arriving illegally will be detained and removed back. means those arriving illegally will be detained and removed back to| be detained and removed back to their— be detained and removed back to their home — be detained and removed back to their home country— be detained and removed back to their home country if— be detained and removed back to their home country if possible - be detained and removed back to their home country if possible or| be detained and removed back to. their home country if possible or to a safe _ their home country if possible or to a safe third — their home country if possible or to a safe third country, _ their home country if possible or to a safe third country, like _ their home country if possible or to a safe third country, like rwanda. i a safe third country, like rwanda. but att— a safe third country, like rwanda. but all of— a safe third country, like rwanda. but all of this _ a safe third country, like rwanda. but all of this is _ a safe third country, like rwanda. but all of this is ultimately- a safe third country, like rwanda. but all of this is ultimately a - but all of this is ultimately a question— but all of this is ultimately a question of— but all of this is ultimately a question of political- but all of this is ultimately a question of political will- but all of this is ultimately a question of political will and| but all of this is ultimately a i question of political will and be under— question of political will and be under no — question of political will and be under no illusion, _ question of political will and be under no illusion, we _ question of political will and be under no illusion, we will- question of political will and be under no illusion, we will do i under no illusion, we will do whatever_ under no illusion, we will do whatever it _ under no illusion, we will do whatever it takes _ under no illusion, we will do whatever it takes to - under no illusion, we will do whatever it takes to stop - under no illusion, we will do| whatever it takes to stop the under no illusion, we will do - whatever it takes to stop the boats and deter— whatever it takes to stop the boats and deter bogus _ whatever it takes to stop the boats and deter bogus asylum _ whatever it takes to stop the boats and deter bogus asylum seekers. i we will also ensure that legal migration— we will also ensure that legal migration comes _ we will also ensure that legal migration comes down - we will also ensure that legal migration comes down to - we will also ensure that legal - migration comes down to reasonable levels _ migration comes down to reasonable levels and _ migration comes down to reasonable levels and that_ migration comes down to reasonable levels. and that it _ migration comes down to reasonable levels. and that it occurs _ migration comes down to reasonable levels. and that it occurs only - migration comes down to reasonable levels. and that it occurs only wheni levels. and that it occurs only when there _ levels. and that it occurs only when there is_ levels. and that it occurs only when there is a _ levels. and that it occurs only when there is a clear— levels. and that it occurs only when there is a clear benefit _ levels. and that it occurs only when there is a clear benefit to _ levels. and that it occurs only when there is a clear benefit to the - there is a clear benefit to the british— there is a clear benefit to the british people. _ there is a clear benefit to the british people. that - there is a clear benefit to the british people. that is - there is a clear benefit to the british people. that is our. there is a clear benefit to the - british people. that is our pledge, that is_ british people. that is our pledge, that is our— british people. that is our pledge, that is our plan, _ british people. that is our pledge, that is our plan, and _ british people. that is our pledge, that is our plan, and i— british people. that is our pledge, that is our plan, and i believe - british people. that is our pledge, that is our plan, and i believe thei that is our plan, and i believe the public— that is our plan, and i believe the public witi— that is our plan, and i believe the public will back— that is our plan, and i believe the public will back it. _ because everyone knows what labour will do _ because everyone knows what labour will do on _ because everyone knows what labour will do on migration, _ because everyone knows what labour will do on migration, labour- because everyone knows what labour will do on migration, labour will- because everyone knows what labour will do on migration, labour will do. will do on migration, labour will do what _ will do on migration, labour will do what labour— will do on migration, labour will do what labour always— will do on migration, labour will do what labour always does, - will do on migration, labour will do what labour always does, open- will do on migration, labour will do what labour always does, open ouri what labour always does, open our borders _ what labour always does, open our borders at— what labour always does, open our borders. at heart, _ what labour always does, open our borders. at heart, labour- what labour always does, open our borders. at heart, labour doesn't. borders. at heart, labour doesn't believe _ borders. at heart, labour doesn't believe that — borders. at heart, labour doesn't believe that we _ borders. at heart, labour doesn't believe that we have _ borders. at heart, labour doesn't believe that we have the - borders. at heart, labour doesn't believe that we have the right - borders. at heart, labour doesn't believe that we have the right to| believe that we have the right to keep— believe that we have the right to keep peorrte _ believe that we have the right to keep peorrte out _ believe that we have the right to keep people out. sure, - believe that we have the right to keep people out. sure, they- believe that we have the right to| keep people out. sure, they may believe that we have the right to - keep people out. sure, they may come