Its a policy hes made central to his premiership, and now rishi sunak says the latest version of his Rwanda Policy Will Pass Parliament tonight in his words, no ifs, no buts, these flights are going to rwanda. He promised they would leave by the summer. The safety of rwanda bill, which is designed to deter people crossing the channel in small boats, is currently going back and forth between the commons and the lords, in a parliamentary procedure known as ping pong. Theres been months of deadlock and, tonight, the lords sent the bill back to mps once again. Where it is now being debated. Official figures show the backlog of people waiting to be removed from the uk rose from more than 1,700 injuly tojust under 52,000 a week ago. Lets go to westminster and get the latest from our political editor, chris mason. Chris. Hello, it is one of those nights here where i feel a little like an umpire. 0ne nights here where i feel a little like an umpire. One minute, i am looking down there at the H
Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are rachel cunliffe, comment and features editor at city am and the Political Writer and academic, maya goodfellow. Welcome back to you both. Lets have a look at some of the papers that weve already got in. The mail leads on the row over huawei and says its seen a dossier that accuses china of trying to manipulate key establishment figures in the uk. The times reports on the warning from chinas ambassador that britain will have to bear the consequences of making an enemy of the country if the uk removes huawei from its 56 network. The telegraph leads on a warning from Police Chiefs to ministers that pubs selling takeaway alcohol could spark street violence and disorder. The guardian writes that care leaders, unions and mps are rounding on Boris Johnson for appearing to shift the blame for the high death toll from covid 19 in care homes onto their management. The metro reports on the trial o
To announce a ban on huawei in the uks sg networks. And kate, the duchess of cambridge, on being a mum and why shes backing a new bbc campaign to support families with young children. Hello and welcome if youre watching in the uk or around the world and stay with us for the latest news and analysis from here and across the globe. We start with coronavirus, and wearing face coverings in shops and supermarkets in england is to become compulsory from the end of next week. The new rule which comes into force from the 24th july will fine those who do not comply. Children under the age of 11, and those with certain disabilities will be exempt as is the case on public transport. The move brings england in line with scotland and other major european nations like spain, italy and germany. Elsewhere in the world, sweeping restrictions have been reintroduced in the us state of california as it battles to contain a resurgency of coronavirus. All indoor activities at restaurants, bars and other Ent
Now its time for a look at the weather with helen willetts. Hello. The hot, humid weather continues in southern and eastern areas. Further north, with the sunshine, i think a more pleasant low 20s throughout the rest of today. The cloud has been quite slow to clear east wales and Northern England, so where it lingers, particularly in the north sea coast, it will be a little bit cooler here. But really the heat is with us for the next three to four days, both by day and by night. The low cloud returns tonight, and we pick up and increasing chance of a few showers from now on. But i think the talking point tonight is how humid it will be again, and more so for Northern Ireland and scotland compared with the nightjust gone. And also, the low cloud should clear a little bit more ready through the day tomorrow. Some more sunshine for Northern England equates to higher temperatures, but also an increased risk further west of some showers and some thundery downpours as we go through the day.
Ago and office many, many months ago and silence office many, many months ago and silence has office many, many months ago and silence has been the response from the fco~ silence has been the response from the fco. There are continuing talks within the fco. There are continuing talks within the the fco. There are continuing talks within the United Nations about campaigns to defrost, if you will come campaigns to defrost, if you will come a campaigns to defrost, if you will come a frozen libyan assets, some of which come a frozen libyan assets, some of which are come a frozen libyan assets, some of which are held in the uk. Can you ask the which are held in the uk. Can you ask the foreign secretary to get a tong. Ask the foreign secretary to get a tong. If ask the foreign secretary to get a long, if you will come to publish that report and set out how the government is going to going to respond government is going to going to respond to this very important issue. Respond to this very im