bring contrary to the ministerial code to bring in contrary to the ministerial code to bring in a contrary to the ministerial code to bring in a bill which is inconsistent with international law and this inconsistent with international law and this seems to permeate the establishments of the country but this is establishments of the country but this is nonsense on stilts because any member of parliament as well as ministers, any member of parliament as well as ministers, any backbencher, can propose ministers, any backbencher, can propose legislation and private members bills are enacted frequently as i members bills are enacted frequently as i have members bills are enacted frequently as i have to members bills are enacted frequently as i have to say, even with my international development act of 2014 international development act of 2014 the international development act of 2014. the acceptance by the noble lord, 2014. the acceptance by the noble lord.
of jehovah s witnesses. the uk chancellor, jeremy hunt, has spoken to the governor of the bank of england about silicon valley bank uk, which is heading for insolvency after the failure of its parent company in the us. you are watching bbc news. now, politicalthinking with nick robinson. what makes the daughter of immigrants willing to risk the wrath of liberal britain by warning that we face an invasion of migrants, that up to 100 million could come here, that those who oppose her plan to stop the boats aren t real patriots? indeed, that they re betraying britain. the home secretary, suella braverman, is loved by some for the stance she s taking. she s loathed by others. my guest on political thinking has toured the news studios all week. this is not another news interview. it is not an interrogation about that policy. it is a conversation, as this whole series is, about what shapes her political thinking. what shapes her views? what shapes her values? suella braverman, th
in the mediterranean sea. it comes days after the prime minister, promised harsher prison sentences for human traffickers. britain s prime minister rishi sunak and chancellorjeremy hunt will hold talks with the governor of the bank of england in response to the collapse of silicon valley bank uk. you re watching bbc news. now it s time for political thinking with nick robinson. what makes the daughter of immigrants willing to risk the wrath of liberal britain by warning that we face an invasion of migrants, that up to 100 million could come here, that those who oppose her plan to stop the boats aren t real patriots? indeed, that they re betraying britain. the home secretary, suella braverman, is loved by some for the stance she s taking. she s loathed by others. my guest on political thinking has toured the news studios all week. this is not another news interview. it is not an interrogation about that policy. it is a conversation, as this whole series is, about what shapes
Stop the Boats! It is a very straightforward pledge, which our PM, Rishi Sunak, made to the British people months ago. However, the boats just keep coming, at a cost to the British taxpayer now approaching £7 million a day.
But what really reinforced my resolve was remembering the 17.4 million people who voted for brexit. sure. let s just bring our conversation to a close with a few last thoughts about the big issue of the week, about migration and what you re doing. you made very clear to me when i interviewed you on the today programme and others that you re not planning to get out of the european convention on human rights. i remember the last time there was a big row between strasbourg and britain, actually was under a labour government, over the issue of whether prisoners should have the vote. and, in the end, what happened is the government of the day went ahead and ignored the court. it s quite a tempting precedent, isn t it, for you? yes. the prisoner voting saga lasted about ten years. as i said, we are not withdrawing from the. these measures are not taking us out of the european convention on human rights. but you could learn from that. you could learn from that. well, i mean, ithink, again, th