expected imminently. these are the live pictures from the general assembly. this was an emergency session brought by the arab countries after the united states vetoed a resolution on a cease—fire within the security council last week. tonight 193 countries voting on a similar text. it is a nonbinding resolution so it does not carry any legal weight but the result, which we expect to be in favour for the resolution will add to the pressure mounting on the israeli government. we will keep watching that. we will take you to new york as and when we get a vote in the assembly. back to events in westminster. the government has tonight seen off, at least for the moment, a rebellion that was building over its rwanda legislation. this is the new bill they have proposed that is supposed to counter every legal challenge to deporting asylum—seekers to rwanda. here's the moment the speaker announced the result. the ayes to the right, 313. the noes to the left, 269. so the ayes have it, the ayes have it. unlock! 313-269. 313—269. those on the right of the party say the legislation doesn't do enough to stop the boat crossing the chattel or the legal challenges to removing people opting to abstain tonight rather than vote against it. the conservative mp. we have decided collectively that we cannot support the bill tonight because of its many omissions. therefore, while it's down to every individual colleague ultimately to decide what to do, collectively we will not be supporting it. let's speak to our deputy political editor vicki young, who's at the house of commons. good to see you, vicki. it might be worth explaining to viewers joining us what the implication of the nights votes were in the dangers for rishi sunak. i nights votes were in the dangers for rishi sunak— rishi sunak. i think the dangers were huge _ rishi sunak. i think the dangers were huge because _ rishi sunak. i think the dangers were huge because he's - rishi sunak. i think the dangers were huge because he's got - rishi sunak. i think the dangers were huge because he's got sol rishi sunak. i think the dangers - were huge because he's got so much effort, money, capital into this very essential piece of policy. the idea that that could at this stage have been voted down would've been very undermined into his authority. he is thought it through with the majority of 1m. i think the threat is still there from some of those mps. they still want to see changes further down the line thatjeopardy still does exist for the batches of the house of commons, then it has to get through to the house of lords. still a lot of unhappiness on the tory side but no doubt the government will be delighted tonight they've got it through with a relative healthy majority. what does labour have to say about all this? yvette cooper is the shadow home secretary you are able to stand back and watch the tories fighting with each other, i suppose. if you get your way it will be you dealing with immigration. what is labours approach going to be to this? stronger border security and stronger— stronger border security and stronger action to fix the tories asylum — stronger action to fix the tories asylum chaos which is gotten worse and worse _ asylum chaos which is gotten worse and worse of the last few years. we've _ and worse of the last few years. we've seen over the last few days, the tory— we've seen over the last few days, the tory party civil war erupting with different groups taking lumps out of _ with different groups taking lumps out of each other. that chaos continue _ out of each other. that chaos continue it _ out of each other. that chaos continue it looks like it will continue _ continue it looks like it will continue into the new year. we also learned _ continue into the new year. we also learned that the costs of this failing — learned that the costs of this failing row on the plan look like they're — failing row on the plan look like they're going upwards to 400 billion, — they're going upwards to 400 billion, not even 300 million without— billion, not even 300 million without a _ billion, not even 300 million without a single asylum—seekers are being _ without a single asylum—seekers are being set— without a single asylum—seekers are being set for that —— 100 back n1iiiion~— being set for that —— 100 back mitiion to _ being set for that —— 100 back million. to the smuggler games, the criminal— million. to the smuggler games, the criminal smuggler games did gangs who are _ criminal smuggler games did gangs who are putting lives at risk. if we stop the _ who are putting lives at risk. if we stop the dangerous crossings and also have — stop the dangerous crossings and also have a new return unit to actually — also have a new return unit to actually reverse the 50% drop in returns — actually reverse the 50% drop in returns for — actually reverse the 50% drop in returns for people who don't have a i’i l ht returns for people who don't have a right to _ returns for people who don't have a right to he — returns for people who don't have a right to be here.— right to be here. government ministers _ right to be here. government ministers say _ right to be here. government ministers say they _ right to be here. government ministers say they are - right to be here. government| ministers say they are already right to be here. government- ministers say they are already doing all of these things. they've got a returns agreement for example with albania and that has brought down the number of people coming here from that country. you are offering nothing new and that is why they have been trying to come up with something different. they're not alone, there are other countries in europe to see this as a major problem and actually, this could be the answer for them too.— problem and actually, this could be the answer for them too. we've seen this problem — the answer for them too. we've seen this problem grow _ the answer for them too. we've seen this problem grow over _ the answer for them too. we've seen this problem grow over the _ the answer for them too. we've seen this problem grow over the last - the answer for them too. we've seen this problem grow over the last five i this problem grow over the last five years _ this problem grow over the last five years. we've seen the tories allowing _ years. we've seen the tories allowing criminal gangs to take hold along _ allowing criminal gangs to take hold along the _ allowing criminal gangs to take hold along the channel because they didnt— along the channel because they didn't do— along the channel because they didn't do the early work with france to stop _ didn't do the early work with france to stop the — didn't do the early work with france to stop the criminal gangs. they also preside of this collapse and home—office decision—making. that's what's _ home—office decision—making. that's what's ted _ home—office decision—making. that's what's ted to — home—office decision—making. that's what's led to the backlog soaring and 56,000 people in hotels with that we've got to have action to tackle _ that we've got to have action to tackle this _ that we've got to have action to tackle this that's why were calling for stronger action on border security, _ for stronger action on border security, also on returns clearing the backlog. we support the albania agreement, that's the right thing to do and _ agreement, that's the right thing to do and also smuggle work along the french— do and also smuggle work along the french coast but we have to go much further~ _ french coast but we have to go much further. really the government is not doing — further. really the government is not doing the basics, convictions of people _ not doing the basics, convictions of people smugglers have dropped by a third. _ people smugglers have dropped by a third, they cannot tell is that going — third, they cannot tell is that going after the criminal gangs because — going after the criminal gangs because those convictions have plummeted. that's why labour would setup _ plummeted. that's why labour would setup a _ plummeted. that's why labour would set up a new cross—border police unit to _ set up a new cross—border police unit to work— set up a new cross—border police unit to work with euro pole, other european — unit to work with euro pole, other european forces across europe to stop the _ european forces across europe to stop the supply chains, to stop those — stop the supply chains, to stop those boats making it to the french coast _ those boats making it to the french coast in _ those boats making it to the french coast in the — those boats making it to the french coast in the first place with a proper— coast in the first place with a proper cracked and we need. get a new security agreement in place of work cooperating, sharing proper intimations that you can move fast against _ intimations that you can move fast against those gangs.— intimations that you can move fast against those gangs. ministers say the are against those gangs. ministers say they are having — against those gangs. ministers say they are having disagreements - against those gangs. ministers say they are having disagreements but they are having disagreements but they are having disagreements but they are cooperating and they say they are cooperating and they say the idea of setting up a new unit is simply not going to be enough to solve this issue. are you concerned that some voters might think you don't have the answers to this? you not to don't have the answers to this? you got to have — don't have the answers to this? you got to have the _ don't have the answers to this? you got to have the additional police officers — got to have the additional police officers to be part of this unit. this— officers to be part of this unit. this is— officers to be part of this unit. this is about having the police able to do— this is about having the police able to do that — this is about having the police able to do that work, to have the security— to do that work, to have the security agreements in place and also to— security agreements in place and also to set— security agreements in place and also to set up a new returns unit. the returns — also to set up a new returns unit. the returns of those who don't have any money — the returns of those who don't have any money to be here, all sales asytum — any money to be here, all sales asylum cases who dropped by about 50% sense — asylum cases who dropped by about 50% sense the last labour government. that's a complete dereliction of duty in terms of making — dereliction of duty in terms of making sure the asylum system is property— making sure the asylum system is properly being enforced, making sure that is— properly being enforced, making sure that is fair— properly being enforced, making sure that is fairand properly being enforced, making sure that is fair and effective and instead _ that is fair and effective and instead that isn't happening. we've also got _ instead that isn't happening. we've also got this huge long delays, this coitause _ also got this huge long delays, this collapse and decision—making, the soaring _ collapse and decision—making, the soaring backlog to record highs. you've _ soaring backlog to record highs. you've got— soaring backlog to record highs. you've got to get the basics right. we set _ you've got to get the basics right. we set out... if this were wandered agreement to get off the ground, literally, you would still appeal it? , ., literally, you would still appeal it? , . , . ., , literally, you would still appeal it? ,., ,. it? the permanent secretary of the home office _ it? the permanent secretary of the home office himself _ it? the permanent secretary of the home office himself and _ it? the permanent secretary of the home office himself and said - it? the permanent secretary of the l home office himself and said there's no evidence of a deterrent effect. the reason — no evidence of a deterrent effect. the reason for that is even if the scheme — the reason for that is even if the scheme does start to work in terms of being _ scheme does start to work in terms of being able to send people is only iikeiy— of being able to send people is only likely to _ of being able to send people is only likely to cover around 1% or less of the people — likely to cover around 1% or less of the people who are currently in hotels, — the people who are currently in hotels, the people who have arrived in the _ hotels, the people who have arrived in the uk _ hotels, the people who have arrived in the uk in — hotels, the people who have arrived in the uk in the last year. in some figures _ in the uk in the last year. in some figures suggest it might be closer to not— figures suggest it might be closer to not put— figures suggest it might be closer to not put 1%. were talking about a tiny number— to not put 1%. were talking about a tiny number of people being covered try tiny number of people being covered by a scheme that's costing £400 million _ by a scheme that's costing £400 million of— by a scheme that's costing £400 million of taxpayer money. a scheme that's— million of taxpayer money. a scheme that's currently sent more home secretary— that's currently sent more home secretary is that asylums seekers to rwanda _ secretary is that asylums seekers to rwanda for the claiming to do one of these _ rwanda for the claiming to do one of these things and each time they make all these _ these things and each time they make all these promises, they set up a new law, — all these promises, they set up a new law, they make all these grand plans— new law, they make all these grand plans but _ new law, they make all these grand plans but it's always about gimmicks rather— plans but it's always about gimmicks rather than _ plans but it's always about gimmicks rather than getting a grip. there's a really— rather than getting a grip. there's a really practical sayings, and basic— a really practical sayings, and basic things you have to do to get a grip _ basic things you have to do to get a grip time — basic things you have to do to get a grip. time and again that too busy fighting _ grip. time and again that too busy fighting amongst themselves to actually get the basics sorted out. we're _ actually get the basics sorted out. we're to— actually get the basics sorted out. we're to be able to have a cross party _ we're to be able to have a cross party agreement on some of these basic— party agreement on some of these basic things about going after the games, _ basic things about going after the games, clearing the backlog, getting returns _ games, clearing the backlog, getting returns and plays and proper enforcement in place was they're not capable _ enforcement in place was they're not capable of— enforcement in place was they're not capable of doing that because they are too— capable of doing that because they are too busy taking lumps out of each _ are too busy taking lumps out of each other— are too busy taking lumps out of each other because they're more interested — each other because they're more interested in their own civil war than _ interested in their own civil war than they— interested in their own civil war than they are in actually tackling the problems and actually doing a fair deal— the problems and actually doing a fair deal for the country.— fair deal for the country. yvette coo er, fair deal for the country. yvette c00per. thank _ fair deal for the country. yvette cooper, thank you _ fair deal for the country. yvette cooper, thank you very - fair deal for the country. yvette cooper, thank you very much. l fair deal for the country. yvette i cooper, thank you very much. the views from the shadow home secretary. the conservatives would argue to my have managed to speak with one voice on theirs. but it's not necessarily the case that it will stay the same over the next few months. ., ., ., ., ., months. no, long road ahead for the prime minister. _ no, long road ahead for the prime minister. let's speak to whitehall editor at the financial times and host of the ft�*s political fix podcast, lucy fisher. they spoke with one voice today but there's been a lot of arm—twisting in the background, the breakfast this morning at 10 downing street, graham stewart the climate minister is supposed to be in dubai negotiating a cop28 was flown home to vote it was so tight.— to vote it was so tight. that's ri . ht. i to vote it was so tight. that's right. ithink— to vote it was so tight. that's right. i think we've _ to vote it was so tight. that's right. i think we've seen - to vote it was so tight. that's right. i think we've seen a . to vote it was so tight. that'sl right. i think we've seen a day to vote it was so tight. that's . right. i think we've seen a day of high drama in west minister that is frankly laid bare the divisions in the conservative party for that although rishi sunak has avoided a significant rebellion, the threat of their feet at this early stage of their feet at this early stage of the bill today is still facing trouble in the new year for that and when this comes back for the third reading. you mentioned how close those in government thought it would come to the wire, the fact that they cancelled all approvals for mps to be away from the commons barring the very minimum few. mps, not only graham stewart but also foreign affairs committees were told to cut short trips and fly back early from qatar. beyond that you've also heard mps, particularly on the right of the party accused the government of using dark art tactics of threatening consequences to those thinking of rebelling against this bill. those close to the webs office denied that anyone was threatened with using a party whip. you have had the sense of turmoil in solving the conservative party that i think really paints a negative picture bar at the public and indeed i was smoking too many mps despairing at what they see is irreconcilable differences —— spoken to many mps. they cannot see how rishi sunak can move forward on this. it they cannot see how rishi sunak can move forward on this.— move forward on this. it felt like the old brexit _ move forward on this. it felt like the old brexit debate. _ move forward on this. it felt like the old brexit debate. those - move forward on this. it felt like | the old brexit debate. those sort of implications for the prime minister. a lot of it come down to the language used at the breakfast meeting this morning. some interpreted bears word, tightening the build to meanings prepared to move with the others saying that actually, there wouldn't be much wiggle room at all. where do you think the government is tonight in terms of the amendments that might come at the third reading? i terms of the amendments that might come at the third reading?— come at the third reading? i think ou are come at the third reading? i think you are absolutely _ come at the third reading? i think you are absolutely right, - come at the third reading? i think you are absolutely right, there's i come at the third reading? i think| you are absolutely right, there's a lot of interpretive work being done on this word "tightening". i spoke to torres who are very doubtful that sunak is gonna bring forward amendments. do you notice he didn't use amendment during this breakfast this morning. last week at the emergency press conference he called on thursday morning, he said that the bill was as far as he was prepared to go in terms of pushing the envelope regarding uk's commitment to international obligations. one tory mp voted today, which version of rishi sunak was telling the truth? the version of sunak last week was at this as far as the legislation could go for the rishi sunak who said this morning at breakfast suggesting he was open to changes and open to tightening a? of course, you had one conservatives who had word of this tightening that was made by the prime minister this morning morning rishi sunakfrom prime minister this morning morning rishi sunak from their perspective that they would not accept that, they would not proceed with supporting the bill at the third reading if he did indeed seek to tighten it in a kind of way that been hinted at. mark francois, conservative mp who is unhappy but want some changes made to this bill for the delma life without the question is do what happens next? what happened tonight is that the government won the vote on the second _ government won the vote on the second reading by 44 votes. at the same _ second reading by 44 votes. at the same time — second reading by 44 votes. at the same time 38 conservative mps on a very hard _ same time 38 conservative mps on a very hard three line whip abstained. they didn't — very hard three line whip abstained. they didn't vote for the bill. we did after— they didn't vote for the bill. we did after a — they didn't vote for the bill. we did after a meeting they didn't vote for the bill. we did aftera meeting in they didn't vote for the bill. we did after a meeting in the collective decision, the prime minister— collective decision, the prime minister had said that he would entertain— minister had said that he would entertain tightening up the bill for that we're taking him at his words for that— that we're taking him at his words for that in— that we're taking him at his words for that in the new year we will table _ for that in the new year we will table amendments to do precisely that _ table amendments to do precisely that we — table amendments to do precisely that. we hope they will be adopted and implemented. if not we reserve the right— and implemented. if not we reserve the right to — and implemented. if not we reserve the right to vote against the bill at third — the right to vote against the bill at third reading. in one minute that is the _ at third reading. in one minute that is the summary. just at third reading. in one minute that is the summary-— is the summary. just to tell viewers. — is the summary. just to tell viewers, what _ is the summary. just to tell viewers, what is _ is the summary. just to tell viewers, what is it - is the summary. just to tell viewers, what is it you - is the summary. just to tell| viewers, what is it you want is the summary. just to tell i viewers, what is it you want to is the summary. just to tell - viewers, what is it you want to see tightened up, what is your issue that you want changed? fiur tightened up, what is your issue that you want changed? our ob'ection was that we don't * that you want changed? our ob'ection was that we don't believe h that you want changed? our ob'ection was that we don't believe as h that you want changed? our ob'ection was that we don't believe as is h was that we don't believe as is currently— was that we don't believe as is currently draughted the bill is for firm enough to ensure flights will take off _ firm enough to ensure flights will take off to rolando. we believe it's -ot take off to rolando. we believe it's got some _ take off to rolando. we believe it's got some holes in it and those of the holes — got some holes in it and those of the holes we would want in essence to plug _ the holes we would want in essence to plug -- — the holes we would want in essence to plug. —— take off to rolando. they— to plug. —— take off to rolando. they were — to plug. —— take off to rolando. they were told inprivate that there would _ they were told inprivate that there would be _ they were told inprivate that there would be amendments later on. it wasn't _ would be amendments later on. it wasn'tjust— would be amendments later on. it wasn'tjust the 38 would be amendments later on. it wasn't just the 38 that abstained, there's— wasn't just the 38 that abstained, there's a — wasn't just the 38 that abstained, there's a lot of people who voted for the _ there's a lot of people who voted for the bill— there's a lot of people who voted for the bill tonight taking the government on trust. so really that number— government on trust. so really that number is — government on trust. so really that number is a — government on trust. so really that number is a lot bigger if those promises _ number is a lot bigger if those promises aren't.— number is a lot bigger if those promises aren't. number is a lot bigger if those romises aren't. , ,, ., ,, promises aren't. rishi sunak said he would tighten _ promises aren't. rishi sunak said he would tighten it _ promises aren't. rishi sunak said he would tighten it up, _ promises aren't. rishi sunak said he would tighten it up, do _ promises aren't. rishi sunak said he would tighten it up, do you - promises aren't. rishi sunak said he would tighten it up, do you see - would tighten it up, do you see amendments as such, did he? has a good and tight at?— good and tight at? change the language- _ good and tight at? change the language- no- _ good and tight at? change the language. no. were _ good and tight at? change the language. no. were talking i good and tight at? change the - language. no. were talking about genuine _ language. no. were talking about genuine amendments. probably draughting them as we speak. they will be _ draughting them as we speak. they will be terrible old in january for the we — will be terrible old in january for the we had our meeting by coincidence this evening in the wilson— coincidence this evening in the wilson ray. harold wilson famously said a _ wilson ray. harold wilson famously said a week is a long time and politics with a month is a very long time _ politics with a month is a very long time indeed by that standard. i think— time indeed by that standard. i think everybody needs a break over christmas, — think everybody needs a break over christmas, including the media. we come _ christmas, including the media. we come back— christmas, including the media. we come back injanuary, we will table those _ come back injanuary, we will table those amendments and we will take it from there _ those amendments and we will take it from there. the those amendments and we will take it from there. , ., , , , ., those amendments and we will take it from there. , .,, , y., ., from there. the problem is if you do table those — from there. the problem is if you do table those amendments _ from there. the problem is if you do table those amendments there - table those amendments there are even more mds on the other side who won't go along with it. == even more mds on the other side who won't go along with it.— won't go along with it. -- mps. let's take _ won't go along with it. -- mps. let's take this _ won't go along with it. -- mps. let's take this process - won't go along with it. -- mps. let's take this process once - won't go along with it. -- mps. | let's take this process once the edge _ let's take this process once the edge of— let's take this process once the edge of the time for that remember, a bill in _ edge of the time for that remember, a bill in the _ edge of the time for that remember, a bill in the house of commons has multiple _ a bill in the house of commons has multiple votes, notjust a bill in the house of commons has multiple votes, not just an eye. thank— multiple votes, not just an eye. thank you — multiple votes, not just an eye. thank you very much indeed. that is the plan for those who do want to see some changes. i think there's a big busted of the numbers. he's making the point that there were, some people voted for the bill tonight who are unhappy with it but they want to carry on and try to change it. the problem rishi sunak scott is a whole chunk of other mps who we will probably hear from, they don't wanted to go any further in terms of effectively suspending some of those human rights to stop people appealing where they are threatened with deportation to rwanda. that would be interesting for that we will come back to you if you manage to snare one. thank you for that. much more reaction to come. you are watching bbc news. let's pause and take a quick look at some other stories making headlines today. police in wales have named the three teenagers who died following a collision between a bus and a car in coedely on monday evening. jesse owen and morgan smith were both aged 18. callum griffiths was 19. two other young men remain in hospital with life—threatening injuries. all five are understood to have been travelling back from a funeral. ofsted says schools in england can ask to defer their inspections until the new year following the outcome of an inquest into the death of the headteacher ruth perry. she took her own life injanuary after osted downgraded her school due to safeguarding concerns. stonehenge faces the risk of being "de—listed" as a unesco world heritage site if plans for a nearby road project featuring a tunnel go ahead, the high court has been told. campaigners are making a final bid in court to stop plans which would involve improving the a303 road which runs past the site. you're live with bbc news. we're following the vote in the house tonight for that lots more to come on this legislation. lovely to get your reaction to life without you all of heard mark francois on what they have planned over the christmas break, the amendments they will be drawing up, which they intend to put forward at the third reading. maybe you could give us a view of what the other side of the party will be thinking at the moment, the one nation tories. i moment, the one nation tories. i think it will very much be seen as an argument deferred rather then an argument run by the government. it seemed to be that all sides have decided to defer to the big route until the new year. it is hard to see how it gets resolved because the one nation moderate conservatives were assured there won't be amendments to this bill for that that's why they said they would actually back it. at the same time as we've heard from marx two francois, they are expecting amendments to be made. those are irreconcilable differences —— mark francois. it does remain to be seen how number ten will navigate its way through this. as theresa may found during the brexit bose, it is extremely hard to bridge the gap between these different size. she found it got harder every time, not easier. d0 found it got harder every time, not easier. , ., ~ easier. do you think the prime minister has _ easier. do you think the prime minister has expended - easier. do you think the prime minister has expended too - easier. do you think the prime l minister has expended too much political capital on this today? i think he's got through what seemed to be an extremely challenging moment. i think what really reminded me back of the brexit debate was, is very difficult if you are a number ten and a webbing operation giving one set of messages to one group to get them to vote for you and at a different set of messages to different set of messages to different mps to get them to vote for you. different mps to get them to vote foryou. in different mps to get them to vote for you. in the end you have to find a real route through. what i don't see tonight is what that real route through is going to be for rishi sunak and the government. i think behind this is a public that doesn't just see a divided conservative party, sees the conservative party that comes across as fragmented. these myriad of different groupings of mps, seemingly taking different positions and it's an election year next year and it's very hard to elections where you are divided but even harder to win when you are fragmented. ii even harder to win when you are fragmented-— fragmented. if you could wait a minute because _ fragmented. if you could wait a minute because i— fragmented. if you could wait a minute because i think - fragmented. if you could wait a minute because i think vicki. fragmented. if you could wait a - minute because i think vicki young has got damien green in the lobby. we have damien green with us who has a different point of view to mark francois who you are hearing from, the so—called one nation group of conservatives. some think this bill goes too far in some cases. let's speak to him now. your grouping has broadly said it'sjust speak to him now. your grouping has broadly said it's just about on the right side of the within international law but you don't want to see it go any further.— to see it go any further. that's exactly right- _ to see it go any further. that's exactly right. we've _ to see it go any further. that's exactly right. we've said - to see it go any further. that's exactly right. we've said all i to see it go any further. that's i exactly right. we've said all along it's exactly right. we've said all along its within — exactly right. we've said all along it's within an inch of having us all opposing — it's within an inch of having us all opposing it~ _ it's within an inch of having us all opposing it. actually, it skills fully— opposing it. actually, it skills fully draughted, it does things allowing people to make genuine appeals, — allowing people to make genuine appeals, which is very important. we buy a _ appeals, which is very important. we buy a large _ appeals, which is very important. we buy a large voted in favour of the government today and we want to continue — government today and we want to continue doing so. i think the most significant — continue doing so. i think the most significant thing that happened today— significant thing that happened today is— significant thing that happened today is the government got quite a solid majority, 44. it looked to be some _ solid majority, 44. it looked to be some crude — solid majority, 44. it looked to be some crude maps we had this evening that 24— some crude maps we had this evening that 24 people chose to abstain on the final— that 24 people chose to abstain on the final vote in governments motion~ — the final vote in governments motion. that's far fewer than people expected _ motion. that's far fewer than people expected. if the government sticks to its— expected. if the government sticks to its guns— expected. if the government sticks to its guns that it can probably get this legislation through intact. but that this legislation through intact. emit that tightening up as some of your colleagues want is to effectively stop people appealing against the deportation to rwanda. can you explain why you think that should still be a right even though they say it could mean that a flight never takes all?— never takes all? what the legislation _ never takes all? what the legislation does _ never takes all? what the legislation does if - never takes all? what the legislation does if you - never takes all? what the l legislation does if you read never takes all? what the i legislation does if you read it is actually— legislation does if you read it is actually restrict that right to very compelling evidence. if somebody for instance _ compelling evidence. if somebody for instance discovers they have cancer and you _ instance discovers they have cancer and you are — instance discovers they have cancer and you are going to send them somewhere where they can get proper treatment. _ somewhere where they can get proper treatment, that would be monstrous for the _ treatment, that would be monstrous for the written wouldn't do that. if somebody— for the written wouldn't do that. if somebody had heart problems and they itii-i'it somebody had heart problems and they might die _ somebody had heart problems and they might die on fly, you wouldn't put them _ might die on fly, you wouldn't put them on _ might die on fly, you wouldn't put them on a — might die on fly, you wouldn't put them on a plane. you have got to have _ them on a plane. you have got to have some — them on a plane. you have got to have some kind of outlet for people to make _ have some kind of outlet for people to make those kind of appeals. it would _ to make those kind of appeals. it would be — to make those kind of appeals. it would be unconscionable not to do that _ would be unconscionable not to do that. �* , ., would be unconscionable not to do that. �* ,. , would be unconscionable not to do that. �* y., , ., that. are you satisfied that the government — that. are you satisfied that the government is _ that. are you satisfied that the government is not _ that. are you satisfied that the government is not willing, - that. are you satisfied that the - government is not willing, prepared to in any way leave the european convention? i to in any way leave the european convention?— convention? i think that's been re convention? i think that's been pretty clear _ convention? i think that's been pretty clear from _ convention? i think that's been pretty clear from the _ convention? i think that's been pretty clear from the prime - pretty clear from the prime minister. . pretty clear from the prime minister-— pretty clear from the prime minister. . , ., ., minister. that is what some of your collea . ues minister. that is what some of your colleagues want? _ minister. that is what some of your colleagues want? that _ minister. that is what some of your colleagues want? that is _ minister. that is what some of your colleagues want? that is a - minister. that is what some of your| colleagues want? that is a separate issue. the supreme _ colleagues want? that is a separate issue. the supreme court _ colleagues want? that is a separate issue. the supreme court made - colleagues want? that is a separate issue. the supreme court made it l issue. the supreme court made it clear— issue. the supreme court made it clear it _ issue. the supreme court made it clear it wasn'tjust issue. the supreme court made it clear it wasn't just the european convention that would be affected if the government and too far, it would be the _ the government and too far, it would be the refugee convention and even a torture _ be the refugee convention and even a torture convention, i don't think any torture convention, idon't think any of— torture convention, idon't think any of my— torture convention, i don't think any of my colleagues want to sensibly— any of my colleagues want to sensibly back to be tortured. as a whole _ sensibly back to be tortured. as a whole raft — sensibly back to be tortured. as a whole raft of interactive digital obligations that we have to stick to. obligations that we have to stick to -- _ obligations that we have to stick to. —— international obligations. not directly related to this, other reasons — not directly related to this, other reasons. what we should concentrate on is having _ reasons. what we should concentrate on is having an effective legislation that allows us to stop the boats. rwanda acts as a deterrent to that so that's what we need _ deterrent to that so that's what we need to— deterrent to that so that's what we need to do— deterrent to that so that's what we need to do and do that as soon as possible — need to do and do that as soon as ossible. . , ., , need to do and do that as soon as ossible. . , . , , need to do and do that as soon as ossible. ., , ., , , ., , possible. partly what this bill does is to declare _ possible. partly what this bill does is to declare that _ possible. partly what this bill does is to declare that rwanda - possible. partly what this bill does is to declare that rwanda is - possible. partly what this bill does is to declare that rwanda is a - possible. partly what this bill does is to declare that rwanda is a safe | is to declare that rwanda is a safe country. the supreme court didn't seem to think so. do you agree, are you happy and content? what seem to think so. do you agree, are you happy and content?— you happy and content? what the government _ you happy and content? what the government is — you happy and content? what the government is done _ you happy and content? what the government is done with - you happy and content? what the government is done with the - you happy and content? what the i government is done with the treaty with rwanda is make it clear that the big objection the supreme court have which— the big objection the supreme court have which was fair enough, was to say that— have which was fair enough, was to say that they thought if you send someone — say that they thought if you send someone to rwanda there was a risk, one of— someone to rwanda there was a risk, one of the _ someone to rwanda there was a risk, one of the jargon words we've all learned _ one of the jargon words we've all learned was being sent back to this date you're — learned was being sent back to this date you're escaping from in the first place — date you're escaping from in the first place. they have now signed a treaty _ first place. they have now signed a treaty explicitly excluding that from _ treaty explicitly excluding that from anyone going from britain to her that's— from anyone going from britain to her that's the big objection. there are other— her that's the big objection. there are other things about the rwandan asylum _ are other things about the rwandan asylum system that people have helped. — asylum system that people have helped, appeals there. i think it's much _ helped, appeals there. i think it's much more — helped, appeals there. i think it's much more satisfactory than it was. thank— much more satisfactory than it was. thank you _ much more satisfactory than it was. thank you very much indeed. jamie green giving a different perspective. these arguments will continue for the foreseeable future. —— damien also were going to focus a little bit on the legal aspect of this and where it could be challenged and what might see when it comes to committee and the house of lords. ~ ., ,., ., it comes to committee and the house of lords. ~ ., ., ., , of lords. what sort of amendments miaht be of lords. what sort of amendments might be put _ of lords. what sort of amendments might be put forward _ of lords. what sort of amendments might be put forward and _ of lords. what sort of amendments might be put forward and also - of lords. what sort of amendments might be put forward and also howl might be put forward and also how lawyers might see some of that office ups stay with us. plenty more to come. you are watching bbc news. good evening. we've had no shortage of wet weather over the last few days, but things do lookjust a little bit drier over the next few days as this area of low pressure begins to journey away from our shores, moving eastwards out into continental europe. still close enough, though, in the short term to drive some persistent rain across parts of south east scotland, north east england, quite windy here as well through the evening and overnight. could be enough rain for some localised flooding. a bit of snow mixing in, you'll notice, over high ground there in scotland. generally through the night, england and wales will keep a lot of cloud and some showery rain. but for northern ireland and a good part of scotland, the skies will clear and for some there will be a touch of frost, particularly in northern scotland. we could see lows of minus three in the highlands, milderfurther south where we keep more cloud but into tomorrow, as our area of low pressure journeys eastwards, we'll be left on the back edge of that low, with more of a northeasterly wind bringing a colder feel. certainly nothing exceptional for this point in december, but a slightly chillier day. a lot of cloud and some showery rain for central and eastern parts of england, western england, wales seeing some sunshine and northern ireland and scotland actually should have a mostly dry and mostly sunny day, but quite a cold one in place four degrees there in aberdeen, nine in cardiff. we could get to ten in the south west of england and the channel islands. now, in this slice of clear sky here, we will see some quite cold conditions developing for a time on wednesday night into thursday. but then this band of rain moves its way in from the west and behind it we get into westerly winds, really quite strong winds actually in the north of scotland, a few showers, but a lot of dry weather and things begin to turn just a little bit milder. now, as we get into friday, i think these mild south—westerly winds will start to deliver quite a lot of mist and murk and low cloud, some bits and pieces of showery rain, particularly in the northwest of scotland. best of the sunshine towards the southeast of england. still a little bit chilly in eastern areas, but milder out towards the west. that's a sign of things to come into the weekend. split weather fortunes. this area of high pressure builds strongly across the south. further north, frontal systems bringing a bit of rain into the north of scotland, particularly strong winds, but mild winds, those winds coming from the south or the southwest. so that is going to bring a mild feel to proceedings over the weekend, most places into double digits, but it will be rather cloudy with some rain in the north of the uk. you are watching the context on bbc news. delegates at the un climate summit are still trying to reach consensus on a final declaration, after the first draught caused outrage by failing to call for a phase out of fossil fuels. at evening. we are still watching events in new york, where the un general assembly is about to vote on an emergency motion, a resolution that was brought in the wake of the defeat of a similar resolution in the security council last week. you will remember that america abstained, sorry, america voted against. it was the uk who voted against, 13 members of the un security council supported the resolution but we expect tonight that this resolution much more likely to pass and it because in the same way as the one we were focusing on last week, it calls for a cease—fire, more humanitarian aid and the release of all hostages, not legally binding, this resolution, but it does add political pressure to israel and in deed to the united states who have supported them within the security council. our correspondent is watching that for us and we will bring her in shortly when we get the results. if you are justjoining us, reminding you that the government has defeated a rebellion over its rwanda legislation. this is the new bill they've supposed that's supposed to counter every legal challenge to deporting asylum—seekers to rewind and in the end, not

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