home secretary and sissies can committed to the policy. december last ear committed to the policy. december last year there committed to the policy. december last year there were committed to the policy. december last year there were eight - committed to the policy. december last year there were eight metres l committed to the policy. december| last year there were eight metres of road here we are down to 3.4 meters. and the community facing the rapid erosion of the coastline because of their rise in the sea. their rise in the sea. coming up on the bbc news their rise in the sea. coming up on the bbc news channel their rise in the sea. coming up on the bbc news channel not - their rise in the sea. coming up on the bbc news channel not in - their rise in the sea. coming up on the bbc news channel not in the l the bbc news channel not in the squad for the former years as coach names her 20 player group for the tournament. good evening. britain faces days of surveyor tr
last night after legal action. and our shrinking coastline a warning that rising sea levels mean almost 200,000 properties in england may have to be abandoned. also coming up before nine o clock. as new government research reveals that young people are particularly at risk of chronic loneliness, we take a closer look at something affecting up to half of adults in england and ask how we can better cope together. boris johnson s ethics adviser has resigned after saying there was a legitimate question over whether the pm had broken ministerial rules over pa rtygate. lord geidt did not give a reason for his departure, but in a statement he said it was the right thing to do. let s speak to our political correspondent, jonathan blake. what do we know about why he decided to go? this what do we know about why he decided to o? , . ., what do we know about why he decided to no? , what do we know about why he decided too? , ., ., to go? this came as something of a surrise to go?
Author: Dr. David de Bruijn, lecturer at the Faculty of Philosophy at the University of Auburn, Alabama, in the United States of America. He tweets at.
surrounding cases like these. here to answer a few of them is our home editor mark easton. it was the intervention of the european court of human rights late last night that turned a flight to rwanda into a flight to nowhere. but how come a judge in strasbourg could effectively stop the policy of the uk government in its tracks? well, britain has left the eu, of course, but we are still in the council of europe. that is entirely separate from the european union, set up after world war ii to oversee a european convention on human rights with a court to make sure signatories, like britain, abide by their obligations. so, how come the uk courts said one thing and the european court said another when it came to last night s flight? the answer is they were looking at slightly different things. the ukjudges had to balance the right of a sovereign government to implement its policies against the potential harm to those due to be on last night s flight. they high court ruled the welfare concer
about a fight with lawyers here and a court in strasbourg, but ultimately she does need to come up with a workable policy. ploughing ahead with plans for another flight to rwanda leaves ministers open to the accusation they could be wasting hundreds of thousands of pounds of taxpayers money. until a flight does take off, it is hard to gauge what impact it will have on those trying to come here. at this unofficial camp in dunkirk, many are thinking about their next move. he says he wills they ll try to cross to england. he hopes he will not be sent to rwanda, but stay at daily macro says it will still be better than iraqi kurdistan. a hammer, some told the bbc the plans could make them think again, an uncertain journey lies ahead for these men and a key government policy. vicki young, bbc news, westminster. last night sjudgment, which came less than hour before the planned take off of that flight, has raised questions about the legal procedure