ruled against the policy. the government is putting more measures in place, which could include allowing parliament to vote and confirm that rwanda is a safe destination for asylum seekers who come to the uk. our correspondent mayeni jones is in the capital kigali. it s a very packed day for the home secretary. he will only be spending a few days here in kigali, the capital of rwanda. his agenda includes visiting the british high commission. he will also be taking a tour of the rwandan genocide memorial, which was erected to commemorate the 1994 genocide here in rwanda that so many members of the tutsi ethnic clan killed. after that, he will have a break. he will have a short bilateral meeting under the treaty will be signed and there will be press conferences. as we flew in, we could see many international visitors coming here. that is the image rwanda wants to present, that it is a modern country, one of africa s fastest developing economies. but its critics and members of
and coming up on bbc news: qualification at stake for britain at the olympics. we ll tell you why it matters for england and scotland later at hampden. good afternoon. the home secretary james cleverly is in rwanda signing a treaty this lunchtime on the controversial plan to send some asylum seekers there. downing street hopes it will remove legal obstacles to the scheme after the supreme court ruled last month that it s unlawful. the rwanda plan is aimed at deterring migrants coming to the uk on small boats. mr cleverly is the third home secretary to visit the country, but so far not a single migrant has actually been sent there. in a moment, we ll hear from our political editor chris mason, who s in rwanda with the home secretary, but first, this report from helen catt. the home secretary, touching down in rwanda this morning. it s where the government still hopes to send some people who arrive in the uk illegally to seek asylum. despite the supreme court ruling last month