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a further two boats were seen heading towards uk waters . heading towards uk waters. police were faced with violence at the saint george's day event in whitehall this afternoon, when a group tried to force its way through a cordon mounted officers on horses needed to intervene when the group broke through a police barrier. the force earlier said it expected some, quote, far right groups and groups linked to football clubs, end quote, to attend that event. clubs, end quote, to attend that event . police say six people event. police say six people have been arrested . for the have been arrested. for the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. com slash alerts. now it's . nigel. >> well, it all concluded at about midnight last night. the rwanda bill finally has gone through. the game of ping pong is over . through. the game of ping pong is over. it'll head on for royal assent. it will become law fairly shortly, but literally within hours of that passing, there was a very dramatic, tragic incident that took place
a further two boats were seen heading towards uk waters . heading towards uk waters. police were faced with violence at the saint george's day event in whitehall this afternoon, when a group tried to force its way through a cordon mounted officers on horses needed to intervene when the group broke through a police barrier. the force earlier said it expected some, quote, far right groups and groups linked to football clubs, end quote, to attend that event. clubs, end quote, to attend that event...
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Apr 23, 2024
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around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. prime minister rishi sunak has announced a new package of military aid for ukraine worth £500 million — including 400 vehicles and long range missiles. he was speaking during a visit to poland where he held talks with nato's secretary—general. mr sunak also said uk military spending would rise to 2.5% of national income by 2030 — that's compared to under 2.1% last year. labour has already pledged 2.5% — but only when �*economic conditions allow�*. our political editor, chris mason, reports. apologies for that, we have some technical issues but let me bring you a story. a man in iraq has started the first legal action of its kind against the uk oil giant bp, over the death of his son. this is alijulood — who died at the age of 21. his father, hussein julood, alleges that gas burning at an oilfield run by bp in southern iraq caused his son's leukaemia. gas burning, known as flaring, is one of the ways the industry deals with gas released during oil extraction. esme stalla
around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. prime minister rishi sunak has announced a new package of military aid for ukraine worth £500 million — including 400 vehicles and long range missiles. he was speaking during a visit to poland where he held talks with nato's secretary—general. mr sunak also said uk military spending would rise to 2.5% of national income by 2030 — that's compared to under 2.1% last year. labour has already pledged 2.5% — but only when �*economic...
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well, my guest today, eddie marsan, is one of the uk's most recognisable and popular actors across stage and screen. his roots are genuinely working class and that is something of a rarity in the performing arts. why? eddie marsan, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. nice to be here. you do seem to be that rare breed as an actor, a guy who is constantly, permanently busy. how do you manage it? i just... i think when i first started in drama school, i was always the guy who played the old man in the chekhov piece. if there was a young, attractive young man played the guy who shot himself at the end, i was always the old guy with gout. they used to call me captain velcro in drama school because i played all the small parts. so, i realised very early on that nobody would want me to be me because, in reality, i don't think men want to be me and women want to sleep with me — so, i always had to be someone else. oh, my goodness. you've started with such a sort of powerful and profound sort of statement of who you are and the acting profession. is that something that you've found... you've had to
well, my guest today, eddie marsan, is one of the uk's most recognisable and popular actors across stage and screen. his roots are genuinely working class and that is something of a rarity in the performing arts. why? eddie marsan, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. nice to be here. you do seem to be that rare breed as an actor, a guy who is constantly, permanently busy. how do you manage it? i just... i think when i first started in drama school, i was always the guy who played the old man in the...
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the uk supreme court simply banned such deportation in november last year. then the government came up with the idea of legislatively declaring rwanda a safe country for sending migrants there, so that no one could object; the statements of british parliamentarians smelled of something colonial. my lords, rwanda is a safe country which... again proves its ability to offer asylum seekers and a chance to build a new life. the government claims that they are engaged in a noble cause. they save migrants from risky journeys. warning in advance, there is no need for them to sail here. among those who are trying to get to england at any cost are refugees from afghanistan, from where great britain and the united states ingloriously left. how do you feel about the possibility of being sent to rwanda? this is unfair, especially for those who came from afghanistan. but the conservatives ruling the country need ratings and support voters who demand a solution to the problem of illegal migration. i would be skeptical that this will be some kind of magic wand that w
the uk supreme court simply banned such deportation in november last year. then the government came up with the idea of legislatively declaring rwanda a safe country for sending migrants there, so that no one could object; the statements of british parliamentarians smelled of something colonial. my lords, rwanda is a safe country which... again proves its ability to offer asylum seekers and a chance to build a new life. the government claims that they are engaged in a noble cause. they...
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was the l uk always your only option? when i left my country _ uk always your only option? when i left my country i — uk always your only option? when i left my country i was _ uk always your only option? when i left my country i was not _ uk always your only option? when i left my country i was not thinking i left my country i was not thinking about destination, but about being safe but when i was in greece i was thinking maybe to go to germany but when i was granted asylum i said that i can speak english, and i would go to england. let that i can speak english, and i would go to england.- that i can speak english, and i would go to england. that i can speak english, and i would aoto encland. , ., would go to england. let me show you andrew harding's _ would go to england. let me show you andrew harding's footage, _ would go to england. let me show you andrew harding's footage, talking - andrew harding's footage, talking about safety, as he was on that beach that morning. it was your fourth attempt, wasn't it, to get onto one of these boats. tell us what it was like for
was the l uk always your only option? when i left my country _ uk always your only option? when i left my country i — uk always your only option? when i left my country i was _ uk always your only option? when i left my country i was not _ uk always your only option? when i left my country i was not thinking i left my country i was not thinking about destination, but about being safe but when i was in greece i was thinking maybe to go to germany but when i was granted asylum i said that i can...
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so i can speak to the uk. _ universities? is that to me? so i can speak to the uk. yes, - universities? is that to me? so i can speak to the uk. yes, i - universities? is that to me? so i | can speak to the uk. yes, i think there is some evidence that there are free speech issues. if you talk to academics, particularly those who work in areas of six and gender for example, i've covered some of the employment tribunal cases that have happened where academics have been really quite viciously bullied by people on the campuses because they are expressing perfectly legitimate views on six and gender and in fact their views as a journalist... perhaps you should debate them on the campus. em perhaps you should debate them on the campus-— perhaps you should debate them on the camus. ~ . , , the campus. an academic themselves are caettin the campus. an academic themselves are getting bullied _ the campus. an academic themselves are getting bullied and _ the campus. an academic themselves are getting bullied and in _ the campus. an academic themselves are getting bullied an
so i can speak to the uk. _ universities? is that to me? so i can speak to the uk. yes, - universities? is that to me? so i can speak to the uk. yes, i - universities? is that to me? so i | can speak to the uk. yes, i think there is some evidence that there are free speech issues. if you talk to academics, particularly those who work in areas of six and gender for example, i've covered some of the employment tribunal cases that have happened where academics have been really quite viciously...
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keep in mind, the numbers we dealwith— the uk. keep in mind, the numbers we deaiwith her_ the uk. keep in mind, the numbers we dealwith herso the uk. keep in mind, the numbers we deal with her so much were staggering. i think you showed a slide _ staggering. i think you showed a slide of— staggering. i think you showed a slide of about 6000 people so far this yeah — slide of about 6000 people so far this year. the last couple of months i've this year. the last couple of months i've seen— this year. the last couple of months i've seen solid numbers in december where _ i've seen solid numbers in december where we _ i've seen solid numbers in december where we had to earn 25,000 people in the _ where we had to earn 25,000 people in the month of december alone cross _ in the month of december alone cross. ., ., , , , , cross. no one is disputing there is a crisis or the _ cross. no one is disputing there is a crisis or the southern _ cross. no one is disputing there is a crisis or the southern border. i a crisis or the southern border. someone has to do something about it. speak
keep in mind, the numbers we dealwith— the uk. keep in mind, the numbers we deaiwith her_ the uk. keep in mind, the numbers we dealwith herso the uk. keep in mind, the numbers we deal with her so much were staggering. i think you showed a slide _ staggering. i think you showed a slide of— staggering. i think you showed a slide of about 6000 people so far this yeah — slide of about 6000 people so far this year. the last couple of months i've this year. the last couple of months i've...
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here in the uk . and only a fraction, the uk. and only a fraction, a fraction can ever be permanently watched at any one time. i spoke to the parole board about ahmed and they confirmed his case would be heard next month . they would be heard next month. they said. a panel will carefully examine a huge range of evidence , including details of the original crime and any evidence of behaviour change, as well as exploring the harm done and impact the crimes had on victims. evidence from witnesses, including probation officers, psychiatrists and psychologists, officials supervising the offender in prison, as well as victim personal statements are then given at the hearing. parole reviews are undertaken thoroughly and with extreme care. protecting the public is our number one priority. well, that's all very well . but that's all very well. but ahmed's freedom bid comes just days after it emerged another jailed terrorist is trying to secure an exit from prison. parvez khan , who threatened to parvez khan, who threatened to kidnap and b
here in the uk . and only a fraction, the uk. and only a fraction, a fraction can ever be permanently watched at any one time. i spoke to the parole board about ahmed and they confirmed his case would be heard next month . they would be heard next month. they said. a panel will carefully examine a huge range of evidence , including details of the original crime and any evidence of behaviour change, as well as exploring the harm done and impact the crimes had on victims. evidence from witnesses,...
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spanish economy, the forecast for this year is 2.1% which is far beyond what we can expect here in the uk, yet, it does not touch this problem of unemployment that you've reported on. if you look at the figures, ii.9% on. if you look at the figures, 11.9% with the unemployment in december. that is twice the unemployment rate of the european union. you look at youth unemployment, it is worse. so how can you be growing the economy and yet still fail to reach some of these poor areas of the country? good evening. this is the port as you say. it is a gateway to so many different markets around the world, notably north africa, just 30 km from here. but this it is not a gateway to the future hopes and dreams of so many young people as you say. the unemployment figure really sky—high for young people in particular. when you quote those statistics there and we look at those cold figures, behind them are real people. we met loads of people over the past 2a hours or so, some did not get into the short film we made, but interestingly, there was one woman we were talking to. she was a0 years old li
spanish economy, the forecast for this year is 2.1% which is far beyond what we can expect here in the uk, yet, it does not touch this problem of unemployment that you've reported on. if you look at the figures, ii.9% on. if you look at the figures, 11.9% with the unemployment in december. that is twice the unemployment rate of the european union. you look at youth unemployment, it is worse. so how can you be growing the economy and yet still fail to reach some of these poor areas of the...
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a small boat got into the uk. a small boat got into difficulties off wimereux beach near boulogne before 2 am. a number of other migrants were rescued, with at least one now critically ill in hospital . five critically ill in hospital. five other small boats have now been received by border force and the dover lifeboat, with migrants transported to the processing centre in dover harbour. a further two boats were seen heading towards uk waters . well, heading towards uk waters. well, police say they were faced with violence at a saint george's day eventin violence at a saint george's day event in whitehall this afternoon, when a group tried to force its way through a cordon. mounted officers on horses needed to intervene when the group broke through a police barrier. the force earlier said it expected some, quote, far right groups and groups linked to football clubs to attend the event. police say six people have been arrested . for the have been arrested. for the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanni
a small boat got into the uk. a small boat got into difficulties off wimereux beach near boulogne before 2 am. a number of other migrants were rescued, with at least one now critically ill in hospital . five critically ill in hospital. five other small boats have now been received by border force and the dover lifeboat, with migrants transported to the processing centre in dover harbour. a further two boats were seen heading towards uk waters . well, heading towards uk waters. well, police say...
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around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some of the other stories making headlines today. rishi sunak has promised billions more for defence to counter threats from "an axis of authoritarian states". the prime minister said uk military spending would rise to 2.5% of national income by 2030. he stressed the uk was "not on the brink of war" but claimed the extra money would put the country's defence industry "on a war footing". the post office changed how it described problems with its horizon it system based on a suggestion by the husband of former boss, paula vennells. the inquiry into the scandal has revealed that following advice from john vennells, the post office stopped referring to "bugs", and instead called them "anomalies and exceptions" because it was less emotive. prince louis, the youngest child of the prince and princess of wales is 6 today. to celebrate his birthday, a new photograph has been released by kensington palace — it was taken by his mother — catherine, princess of wales. after the c
around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some of the other stories making headlines today. rishi sunak has promised billions more for defence to counter threats from "an axis of authoritarian states". the prime minister said uk military spending would rise to 2.5% of national income by 2030. he stressed the uk was "not on the brink of war" but claimed the extra money would put the country's defence industry "on a war footing". the post...
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how special does it feel to be a gold medal winnerfor the uk? it feels amazing, and it reminds me of the olympics. and now i'm like, "yay, i brought back gold for england!" could you do the seagull for us live here on radio 2? yeah. screeching when he first developed this talent, what did you think? "oh, great! another noise." he's not the quietest child. so it started off as a bit of another annoying sound from cooper, and we kept encouraging him to stop. then once we heard about the competition, it was encouraging him to practice, much to the neighbour's annoyance. sorry, neighbours! screeching there is a serious point to the competition — to put seagulls in a more positive light. they can be seen as annoying scavengers. cooper wallace from chesterfield! but we all like to see a gold—medal—winning brit. add to the list the boy from landlocked chesterfield who can perfectly mimic a seabird. danny savage, bbc news. imean, i mean, seriously, that is absolutely uncanny! i really want to try my sigel impression, but i have been told in my ear
how special does it feel to be a gold medal winnerfor the uk? it feels amazing, and it reminds me of the olympics. and now i'm like, "yay, i brought back gold for england!" could you do the seagull for us live here on radio 2? yeah. screeching when he first developed this talent, what did you think? "oh, great! another noise." he's not the quietest child. so it started off as a bit of another annoying sound from cooper, and we kept encouraging him to stop. then once we heard...
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this is a really bad day for the uk. this is a really bad day for the uk. this is a really bad day for the uk in terms of its reputation as being compliant with international law. it no longer is if this comes into place. and it is also really just not a rational way to respond to migration. migration can be of significant benefit to host communities. and there is a legal obligation that goes back decades and into history and is part of the uk's own domestic law to grant asylum to those who are fleeing persecution, that people have a right to seek asylum and to receive protection and not to be subject to these serious human rights violations that the uk's own supreme court has identified.— court has identified. thank you so much for coming _ court has identified. thank you so much for coming and _ court has identified. thank you so much for coming and answering . court has identified. thank you so l much for coming and answering my questions today. thank you. thank ou. still to come on the world today: a grieving father taking on oil giant bp. elon musk a
this is a really bad day for the uk. this is a really bad day for the uk. this is a really bad day for the uk in terms of its reputation as being compliant with international law. it no longer is if this comes into place. and it is also really just not a rational way to respond to migration. migration can be of significant benefit to host communities. and there is a legal obligation that goes back decades and into history and is part of the uk's own domestic law to grant asylum to those who are...
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rishi sunak says he'll increase uk defence spending to 2.5% of national income by 2030. he's also promised extra funding for ukraine. also coming up on the world today... we talk to the stars of groundmaking short film kaur— which follows the story of a british sikh woman who wants to wear a turban against the wishes of some of her family. welcome to the world today — an hour of international news from the bbc. we start with the news that the uk's parliament has passed the prime minister's flagship rwanda bill after months of political wrangling. it will see some asylum seekers sent to rwanda in central africa. butjust hours later, five people — including a seven—year—old girl — died attempting to cross the sea from france to england. these where the chaotic scenes on a beach near calais just before daybreak. the incident happened as migrants attempted to launch a boat in a bid to begin theirjourney across the channel. the french coastguard say the small boat was carrying 110 people when it set off from wimereux, south of calais, on tuesday morning. authoriti
rishi sunak says he'll increase uk defence spending to 2.5% of national income by 2030. he's also promised extra funding for ukraine. also coming up on the world today... we talk to the stars of groundmaking short film kaur— which follows the story of a british sikh woman who wants to wear a turban against the wishes of some of her family. welcome to the world today — an hour of international news from the bbc. we start with the news that the uk's parliament has passed the prime minister's...
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they've arrived in the uk illegally since lastjuly. by the end of last year, the policy had already cost £240 million, with millions more on the way. solicitors who have previously represented asylum—seekers say more court cases are likely because they believe rwanda still poses a risk. we represent some of the most vulnerable people in society, those with severe mental health issues, victims of trafficking, lgbti individuals. we have to do everything we possibly can in our clients interest to safeguard their fundamental rights and fundamental freedoms. the labour leader says if he was prime minister, he would scrap the scheme. what i would do is use that money to build up our border security, to take down the gangs that are running this vile trade and stop those boats arriving in the first place. not a gimmick which nobody thinks is going to work. this was the scene near dover earlier, hundreds of migrants arriving in just one day. across europe, governments say they want to stop these dangerous journeys, but there's no agreement o
they've arrived in the uk illegally since lastjuly. by the end of last year, the policy had already cost £240 million, with millions more on the way. solicitors who have previously represented asylum—seekers say more court cases are likely because they believe rwanda still poses a risk. we represent some of the most vulnerable people in society, those with severe mental health issues, victims of trafficking, lgbti individuals. we have to do everything we possibly can in our clients interest...
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a others have crossed to the uk. a small boat got into difficulties off wimereux beach near boulogne before 2 am. a number of other migrants were rescued, with at least one now critically ill in hospital . five other small boats hospital. five other small boats have now been received by border force and the dover lifeboat, with migrants transported to the processing centre in dover harbour. a further two boats were seen heading towards uk waters . senior figures from the waters. senior figures from the united nations and the council of europe have criticised the government's plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda, warning that it sets a worrying precedent. the prime minister says nothing will stand in the way of flights getting off the ground after the bill finally passed through parliament late last night. but un officials say it breaches the refugee convention and reduces the ability of british courts to scrutinise removal decisions. labour leader sir keir starmer says the scheme will not work. >> government has los
a others have crossed to the uk. a small boat got into difficulties off wimereux beach near boulogne before 2 am. a number of other migrants were rescued, with at least one now critically ill in hospital . five other small boats hospital. five other small boats have now been received by border force and the dover lifeboat, with migrants transported to the processing centre in dover harbour. a further two boats were seen heading towards uk waters . senior figures from the waters. senior figures...
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that's 5am in the uk. and a bbc crew saw the people getting on board the boat before it made its way across the channel. small boats like these, they don't typically have trackers on board, so we can't trace theirjourneys. that means we can't verify independently what happened to the boat after it set sail in wimereux, but we can identify the approximate area where this rescue operation happened. now, here is a still from marine traffic. it's a vessel tracking service, and it shows several ships that you can see here from the french coastguard that scrambled to the area in the early hours of this morning. a few of these french vessels were small inflatable boats. we know these are often used to quickly look for survivors in incidents like this one. so this is likely the area where the incident happened, based on those ship movements. another aspect is the weather. so if you look at forecasts at the time, it shows that conditions were clear, but the air temperature was barely above freezing and the sea temp
that's 5am in the uk. and a bbc crew saw the people getting on board the boat before it made its way across the channel. small boats like these, they don't typically have trackers on board, so we can't trace theirjourneys. that means we can't verify independently what happened to the boat after it set sail in wimereux, but we can identify the approximate area where this rescue operation happened. now, here is a still from marine traffic. it's a vessel tracking service, and it shows several...
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news for the ftse100 index because it means earnings made in foreign currencies look better in the uk. the list reached a new record price at closing last night and has reached a new record today. a record high of 8000 14.3, new record today. a record high of 8000 1115, loss saw that in february of last year. this fresh all—time high is being driven by a weaker pound and the tensions in the middle east. the indexjust ending pound and the tensions in the middle east. the index just ending the day slightly higher so another record session closing this afternoon. we can talk to bob parker, another good couple of days for the ftse100, so what is driving the strength right now? �* , ., what is driving the strength right now? �* , . . what is driving the strength right now? �*, ., ., ., now? let's have a look at the background — now? let's have a look at the background and _ now? let's have a look at the background and you - now? let's have a look at the background and you have - now? let's have a look at the background and you have to l now? let's have a look at the - background
news for the ftse100 index because it means earnings made in foreign currencies look better in the uk. the list reached a new record price at closing last night and has reached a new record today. a record high of 8000 14.3, new record today. a record high of 8000 1115, loss saw that in february of last year. this fresh all—time high is being driven by a weaker pound and the tensions in the middle east. the indexjust ending pound and the tensions in the middle east. the index just ending the...
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when _ maintain access to asylum in the uk. when one _ maintain access to asylum in the uk. when one compares the number of asylum _ when one compares the number of asylum seekers received by the uk in relation _ asylum seekers received by the uk in relation to— asylum seekers received by the uk in relation to other european countries, and certainly in relation to those _ countries, and certainly in relation to those large refugee hosting countries, boasting the vast majority— countries, boasting the vast majority of the world's refugees, we are fairly— majority of the world's refugees, we are fairly far down the list. approaching this as a crisis that requires — approaching this as a crisis that requires drastic measures, that involves— requires drastic measures, that involves stepping away from the refugee — involves stepping away from the refugee convention is simply not the answer~ _ refugee convention is simply not the answer. . ~' refugee convention is simply not the answer. ., ~ , ., ,., refugee convention is simply not the answer. ., ~ , ., ., answer. 0k,
when _ maintain access to asylum in the uk. when one _ maintain access to asylum in the uk. when one compares the number of asylum _ when one compares the number of asylum seekers received by the uk in relation _ asylum seekers received by the uk in relation to— asylum seekers received by the uk in relation to other european countries, and certainly in relation to those _ countries, and certainly in relation to those large refugee hosting countries, boasting the vast majority— countries,...
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the uk global defence industry. the uk will be the second biggest spender on defence in nato outside of the usa. 2.5% of gdp is a lot of money. it's not as much as grant shapps, the defence secretary was calling for just last month . he wants for just last month. he wants that figure to be 3% in the tory party manifesto. this figure is being signed off by jeremy hunt, the chancellor. you see him walking down the steps there on the left of the picture, jeremy hunt in the middle, soon. rishi sunak on the right. grant shapps. they've hammered out this number, but it's not as much as grant shapps wanted, but it's backed by jeremy hunt, the chancellor. so that's iron clad now. but it won't be what the defence secretary wanted . defence secretary wanted. >> and in fact, chris, you and i spoke about this 11 days ago, 2.5% gdp. that's precisely what the labour party was saying that they wanted to do. included in they wanted to do. included in the offering today, chris, was a huge amount of extra support to ukraine, £500 mi
the uk global defence industry. the uk will be the second biggest spender on defence in nato outside of the usa. 2.5% of gdp is a lot of money. it's not as much as grant shapps, the defence secretary was calling for just last month . he wants for just last month. he wants that figure to be 3% in the tory party manifesto. this figure is being signed off by jeremy hunt, the chancellor. you see him walking down the steps there on the left of the picture, jeremy hunt in the middle, soon. rishi...
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it gives you a sense of how dangerous this is but strong the desire is to get to uk. for people who struggle to move around — because of age, illness or disability — the mobility scooter ideal but navigating roads and pavements can be risky 0ur reporter simon spark went to find out more. when you talk about how vulnerable mobility scooter users are on the roads, transporting safety fencing like this doesn't help. it's really, oh, really bad. nor does the state of the roads themselves. and there are other issues too. they're getting bigger and bigger now, and i don't think all of them should be allowed in shops, to be honest, because they're just too big. i've been taken out by one. yeah. what happened to you? it hit my ankle. it gave way, and it damaged - a ligament in my achilles tendon. legally, you don't have to have insurance to drive one, nor have any official training. but as the number of users increases, so too have the collisions. we see claims for theft and damage come in all the time, but this year, we were we felt that we were seeing a real rise in ser
it gives you a sense of how dangerous this is but strong the desire is to get to uk. for people who struggle to move around — because of age, illness or disability — the mobility scooter ideal but navigating roads and pavements can be risky 0ur reporter simon spark went to find out more. when you talk about how vulnerable mobility scooter users are on the roads, transporting safety fencing like this doesn't help. it's really, oh, really bad. nor does the state of the roads themselves. and...
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Apr 23, 2024
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, they cannot become a refugee of the uk, they cannot claim asylum in the uk. instead, they must be removed to a third country. that is the underlying law we have as ofjuly 2023. the problem for the government was that only one country in the world was going to accept asylum seekers, to allow them into their country, to process them, to ask are they a refugee or not a refugee, and if they are not a refugee, to send them back to the country they came from and if they are a refugee, to stay in that country and the only country in the world that would allow that right now is rwanda. in november, december last year, the uk supreme court said this policty of taking peolpe and removing them from the uk to rwanda is unlawful, not because sending someone to a third country of unlawful, it is not, but instead because rwanda is not a safe country. they listened to the evidence of experts, especially from the united nations that has been working with refugees in rwanda for a few decades and said right now, it is not a safe country. the law we saw passed quite dramatically
, they cannot become a refugee of the uk, they cannot claim asylum in the uk. instead, they must be removed to a third country. that is the underlying law we have as ofjuly 2023. the problem for the government was that only one country in the world was going to accept asylum seekers, to allow them into their country, to process them, to ask are they a refugee or not a refugee, and if they are not a refugee, to send them back to the country they came from and if they are a refugee, to stay in...
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Apr 23, 2024
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the prime minister said the first flights will leave the uk in ten to 12 weeks. here's our political correspondent peter saull. further along the french coast from where five migrants lost their lives this morning, and at first light, dozens of people try to find a scrap of rubber to perch on. thisjourney was halted, but they will no doubt try again, a stark reminder of what the recent wranglings in westminster have been all about — how to stop crossings on small boats. figs have been all about - how to stop crossings on small boats. as many who are of — crossings on small boats. as many who are of the _ crossings on small boats. as many who are of the opinion _ crossings on small boats. as many who are of the opinion say - crossings on small boats. as many| who are of the opinion say content. the country, not content. this was the moment the house of lords finally backed down, and the legislation that declares rwanda a safe place to send people will become law. the covenant hopes the threat of being sent to east africa dissuades people from crossing the cha
the prime minister said the first flights will leave the uk in ten to 12 weeks. here's our political correspondent peter saull. further along the french coast from where five migrants lost their lives this morning, and at first light, dozens of people try to find a scrap of rubber to perch on. thisjourney was halted, but they will no doubt try again, a stark reminder of what the recent wranglings in westminster have been all about — how to stop crossings on small boats. figs have been all...
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andrew harding, our correspondent _ uk, come what may. andrew harding, our correspondent from _ uk, come what may. andrew harding, our correspondent from the _ uk, come what may. andrew harding, our correspondent from the north - our correspondent from the north french coast, thank you for the moment. the row safety bill aimed at sending some asylum seekers to the african country was finally backed after a marathon tussle between mps and members of the house of lords. rishi sunak said it marked a landmark moment in the efforts to deter illegal migration and end people smuggling. human rights groups have condemned the policy. rishi sunak said he hoped barring any last—minute legal objections that flights to rwanda could begin within 10-12 flights to rwanda could begin within 10—12 weeks. the united nations has subsequently called on the uk to rethink the plan. un leaders say the legislation would harm human rights and refugee protection. 0fficial and refugee protection. official figures showed that the backlog of people waiting to leav
andrew harding, our correspondent _ uk, come what may. andrew harding, our correspondent from _ uk, come what may. andrew harding, our correspondent from the _ uk, come what may. andrew harding, our correspondent from the north - our correspondent from the north french coast, thank you for the moment. the row safety bill aimed at sending some asylum seekers to the african country was finally backed after a marathon tussle between mps and members of the house of lords. rishi sunak said it marked...
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one of the biggest in the uk . what does it mean for the uk. what does it mean for business here today? >> it's fantastic for business. year on year it's got stronger and stronger. >> you know credit goes out to jeremy kite and govinda for cohesion. they've they've put on a very well organised show. the kids seem to enjoy it don't you. back from school when they're doing their art and craft and bringing out all their posters and flags? it really is a real family orientated parade and it's just fantastic for business and i hope it continues for a long, long time to come. >> so we're expecting it all to start kicking off in about an hours start kicking off in about an hour's time. what can we expect? because you were telling me this happens every single year and it's just getting bigger, isn't it? >> i'll be honest with you. i think i probably answered that question better than me, because every every year they've got some great surprises as as you can see around us now, we've got an orchestra band that have just come in. there's stilt walkers, t
one of the biggest in the uk . what does it mean for the uk. what does it mean for business here today? >> it's fantastic for business. year on year it's got stronger and stronger. >> you know credit goes out to jeremy kite and govinda for cohesion. they've they've put on a very well organised show. the kids seem to enjoy it don't you. back from school when they're doing their art and craft and bringing out all their posters and flags? it really is a real family orientated parade...
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no suitable deceased donor has been found, but a special organ swap scheme with living donors — the uk living kidney sharing scheme — might help. the sharing scheme widens the search, using people who are willing to give one of their healthy kidneys to a stranger. they promise to donate if, in return, theirfriend or loved one gets a kidney from someone else. the swaps only go ahead if everyone matches up, so that no patient misses out. so, for example, you might have a pair here who aren't a good match, so you can't do a transplant. but bring in another pair and you can see how you can match the kidneys up. good, we've got one. destiny's wait for a kidney has been long and uncertain. nope. but social media has provided a lifeline. they met their living donor, liffy, in an online discussion group talking about the difficulty of finding a donor. they didn't go together? although liffy is not a tissue match for destiny, she hopes the scheme can pair them with someone who is. i think it's quite hard for people to get their head around why i would donate my kidney to someone i'm not relat
no suitable deceased donor has been found, but a special organ swap scheme with living donors — the uk living kidney sharing scheme — might help. the sharing scheme widens the search, using people who are willing to give one of their healthy kidneys to a stranger. they promise to donate if, in return, theirfriend or loved one gets a kidney from someone else. the swaps only go ahead if everyone matches up, so that no patient misses out. so, for example, you might have a pair here who aren't...
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. _ france and the uk? they have different demands. i- france and the uk? they have different demands. i have - france and the uk? they have | different demands. i have seen france and the uk? they have - different demands. i have seen the french this morning trying to stop this one boat. theirjob is to stop the boats getting off the beach. to be fair, they seem pretty motivated. the fact that we were on the beach filming this seem to make them extremely angry. people were questioned and had their ids checked by the french police. from what i take from that is that they are determined to stop this. every beach has a patrol. there is a large vessel out at sea trying to stop people from crossing. but the british operation is slightly different. they only stop people when they cross the boundary in the middle of the english channel. they take people on board and make sure they are safe. then they aren't into they are safe. then they aren't into the system. 90% of them claim asylum. the others run for the hills in kent. the british are paying the french for pol
. _ france and the uk? they have different demands. i- france and the uk? they have different demands. i have - france and the uk? they have | different demands. i have seen france and the uk? they have - different demands. i have seen the french this morning trying to stop this one boat. theirjob is to stop the boats getting off the beach. to be fair, they seem pretty motivated. the fact that we were on the beach filming this seem to make them extremely angry. people were questioned and had...
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the uk needed us in the 19605 quick point? the uk needed us in the 1960s when my _ quick point? the uk needed us in the 1960s when my parents _ quick point? the uk needed us in the 1960s when my parents came - quick point? the uk needed us in the 1960s when my parents came over, i 1960s when my parents came over, open border policy, and when they don't need us, they close the door. you can't have it both ways. you can't have your cake and eat it. thank you, sir. dominique in east london, michaeland thank you, sir. dominique in east london, michael and dagenham thank you, sir. dominique in east london, michaeland dagenham coming up. anton, make a quick point. there are great colours. and we get very short points from all of you, and i will rudely interrupt you when you have made it. go on, anton. i’m will rudely interrupt you when you have made it. go on, anton. i'm an immigrant — have made it. go on, anton. i'm an immigrant myself. _ have made it. go on, anton. i'm an immigrant myself. i— have made it. go on, anton. i'm an immigrant myself. i came - have made it. go on, an
the uk needed us in the 19605 quick point? the uk needed us in the 1960s when my _ quick point? the uk needed us in the 1960s when my parents _ quick point? the uk needed us in the 1960s when my parents came - quick point? the uk needed us in the 1960s when my parents came over, i 1960s when my parents came over, open border policy, and when they don't need us, they close the door. you can't have it both ways. you can't have your cake and eat it. thank you, sir. dominique in east london,...
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as my banner says, made in uk. as my banner says, made in scotland sold the world made in northern ireland, made in, made in wales. that resonates with people , you know our so our people, you know our so our economy is now 80% services and 20% goods. okay. in terms of how people work, 80% of our workforce is in services , 20% in workforce is in services, 20% in goods, and the same in our gdp . goods, and the same in our gdp. but the fact that our exports are 45% goods and 55% services, which tells you that our goods are good and they go around the world and people want to buy them. >> just explain as well. lord balfe what we mean. but what you mean when we talk about services, the financial sector, insurance, that sort of thing, what are the services that we're so exporting? so well, okay, so i was recently in chile. >> so we've just joined this thing called the cptpp, the trans—pacific partnership. right, last time i looked at the map, uk wasn't anywhere near the pacific ocean. but we've now got this place in t
as my banner says, made in uk. as my banner says, made in scotland sold the world made in northern ireland, made in, made in wales. that resonates with people , you know our so our people, you know our so our economy is now 80% services and 20% goods. okay. in terms of how people work, 80% of our workforce is in services , 20% in workforce is in services, 20% in goods, and the same in our gdp . goods, and the same in our gdp. but the fact that our exports are 45% goods and 55% services, which...
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in the uk. the living wage foundation, which analysed 0ns data, found 800,000 jobs in the capital fell into the category, with the health and social care sector one of the worst for insecure work. now, we know london's night—time economy has suffered in recent years — the pandemic, followed by the cost of living crisis has seen costs rise, footfall drop, and venues close. well, one leading music venue in brixton says even though the numbers are back to pre—pandemic levels, takings are still significantly down. even when we are busy and full of people, generally people are spending less, they've got less money in their pockets, and i think that's the main thing that we are noticing. let's take a look at the tubes now. a few things — the bakerloo line is part suspended, the metropolitan line has minor delays, the 0vergrpound is also part suspended and the piccadily line has minor delays. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. it is a slightly less cold start today compared to yester
in the uk. the living wage foundation, which analysed 0ns data, found 800,000 jobs in the capital fell into the category, with the health and social care sector one of the worst for insecure work. now, we know london's night—time economy has suffered in recent years — the pandemic, followed by the cost of living crisis has seen costs rise, footfall drop, and venues close. well, one leading music venue in brixton says even though the numbers are back to pre—pandemic levels, takings are...
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permanent detention centres in the uk? are you going to purchase those uk government flights to send people? there are no cheap options to solving this. as much as people say, just invest in speeding up processing people, that doesn't necessarily solve it. if you're just saying approve, approve, approve or denied. but we have no way of getting rid of you. i mean, we've got the home secretary visiting italy this week to see if they can, stem the flow of migrants at source, yeah. how do you think he'll get on? >> not well, not well. the italian government giorgia meloni, who has been sort of, you know, pilloried across europe as being this sort of far right firebrand has summarily failed to stem the tide of migrants into italy in the first place. in fact, a lot of the electorate in italy consider her now not right wing enough, not hardline enough. the problem is that in italy in particular, they don't necessarily have the resources to stem people from coming across the mediterranean in the numbers that they are , to in the n
permanent detention centres in the uk? are you going to purchase those uk government flights to send people? there are no cheap options to solving this. as much as people say, just invest in speeding up processing people, that doesn't necessarily solve it. if you're just saying approve, approve, approve or denied. but we have no way of getting rid of you. i mean, we've got the home secretary visiting italy this week to see if they can, stem the flow of migrants at source, yeah. how do you think...
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around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. the champagne was popping at the london stock exchange on monday as the ftse100 index which lists the uk's biggest publicly—listed companies reached a new record closing price. the ftse was up 1.6% to close at 8,023.9 — eclipsing the previous closing high of 8,014.3 it hit in february last year. the fresh all—time high was driven by a weaker pound and easing tensions in the middle east. so is this a bull run or a temporary high? live now to janet mui, head of market analysis, rbc brewin dolphin good morning to you. give us your take on what is happening on the ftse100._ on the ftse100. thank you for havin: on the ftse100. thank you for having me- _ on the ftse100. thank you for having me. the _ on the ftse100. thank you for having me. the ftse _ on the ftse100. thank you for having me. the ftse100 - on the ftse100. thank you for having me. the ftse100 is - on the ftse100. thank you for having me. the ftse100 is a l having me. the ftse100 is a very good place at the moment. you m
around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. the champagne was popping at the london stock exchange on monday as the ftse100 index which lists the uk's biggest publicly—listed companies reached a new record closing price. the ftse was up 1.6% to close at 8,023.9 — eclipsing the previous closing high of 8,014.3 it hit in february last year. the fresh all—time high was driven by a weaker pound and easing tensions in the middle east. so is this a bull run or a temporary high? live...
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around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. to china now where more than 100,000 people have been evacuated from their homes in guangdong, after days of heavy rain caused massive flooding in the country's most populous province. four people have died so far, while ten have gone missing, according to state media. weather forecasters say the situation's grim. laura bicker has more from beijing. powerful storms across southern china turned rivers into raging torrents. roads became fast—flowing rapids cascading down village streets as hail the size of golf balls fell from the sky. watch the right—hand corner of the security camera. the bridge simply couldn't withstand the sheer force of the flood. the destruction became clearer in daylight, as did the number of people left stranded. some almost managed to sleep through their rescue, cradled from the worst of the rising floodwaters. but others cried for help as their streets were submerged. rescuers had to navigate their boats through a flooded urban landscape. tens of thousands
around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. to china now where more than 100,000 people have been evacuated from their homes in guangdong, after days of heavy rain caused massive flooding in the country's most populous province. four people have died so far, while ten have gone missing, according to state media. weather forecasters say the situation's grim. laura bicker has more from beijing. powerful storms across southern china turned rivers into raging torrents. roads became...
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the idea that we can take a meaningful number of people from the uk to rwanda to ease the burden is nonsense. that's obviously not going to happen. so what has to happen is that people stop coming across the channel in small boats if they believe that there's a good chance that they'll just be put straight on a plane to rwanda, and that i think is going to be even if it does ever work, i think it will take quite a long time. even with an like an autumn election. i don't think that that process will have. do you think so? >> it might be. it might be already too late. you're right. we need to see how many are actually going. we will. we will believe it when we see it. first of all, because of all these obstacles so far. and, and then if it actually does increase, does decrease the number of boats, but it's still something. and so many home secretaries and so many. yes promises and so many disappointments so far and so much, mocking and derision. so, so we will see. but it's something, at least to start. >> i think the point about summer election, i'm sure some tweets will correct me. i think i
the idea that we can take a meaningful number of people from the uk to rwanda to ease the burden is nonsense. that's obviously not going to happen. so what has to happen is that people stop coming across the channel in small boats if they believe that there's a good chance that they'll just be put straight on a plane to rwanda, and that i think is going to be even if it does ever work, i think it will take quite a long time. even with an like an autumn election. i don't think that that process...
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we had some big weather contrasts across the uk on monday. now, for central and eastern parts of england, it was a cloudy day, with outbreaks of light and patchy rain around. it was a cold day, temperatures just seven or eight degrees, well below average for this time of the year, and, actually, these kind of temperatures are much closer to the averages you�*d see in february. so, if you thought it felt a bit wintry, well, you weren�*t too far off the mark, but it was a different story, further north. in scotland, we did have some brighter skies and some sunshine, and we had temperatures 16, 16.5 degrees or so in glasgow, so it was actually warmer than average here. now, the reason we�*ve got these kind of contrasts at the moment is we do have some slightly milderair, coming in off the atlantic into generally western areas of the uk, but this trough in the jet stream across europe is dragging in cold, northerly winds across a good part of central and eastern england. really, there�*s not going to be a huge amount of change in that ove
we had some big weather contrasts across the uk on monday. now, for central and eastern parts of england, it was a cloudy day, with outbreaks of light and patchy rain around. it was a cold day, temperatures just seven or eight degrees, well below average for this time of the year, and, actually, these kind of temperatures are much closer to the averages you�*d see in february. so, if you thought it felt a bit wintry, well, you weren�*t too far off the mark, but it was a different story,...
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is no path back to the uk. it took years to get to this stage and critics say the bill will put people at risk. prime minister rishi sunak say the first flights will take off in 10—12 weeks. in rwanda, officials insist that they are ready and waiting to receive asylum seekers from the uk. but public opinion there is mixed. from the capital kigali, our africa correspondent barbara plett usher sent this report. it's here the migrants will land, hope hostel, long poised for this moment. bedrooms laid out with meticulous care. attention to the needs of guests who've so far failed to arrive. workers in surreal performance of their daily tasks. this place has been ready and waiting for nearly two years. now the bill has passed the people stuffing may have someone to serve. the british government hopes that these rooms will be filled with asylum seekers in a matter of weeks. the hostel can house 100 of those britain plans to send to apply for asylum here. they could also try to go to other countries, but not back to
is no path back to the uk. it took years to get to this stage and critics say the bill will put people at risk. prime minister rishi sunak say the first flights will take off in 10—12 weeks. in rwanda, officials insist that they are ready and waiting to receive asylum seekers from the uk. but public opinion there is mixed. from the capital kigali, our africa correspondent barbara plett usher sent this report. it's here the migrants will land, hope hostel, long poised for this moment. bedrooms...
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well, in the uk to rwanda. well, tonight's political ping pong comes after the prime minister declared earlier that enough is enough and said mps and peers will sit through the night to get the bill passed . to other get the bill passed. to other news now and to the us, where prosecutors have told a court that donald trump's alleged cover up of a hush money payment to a porn star did break the law. sparse crowds greeted trump at the new york courthouse despite his call for a nationwide yet peaceful protests. it's the first ever criminal trial of a former us president and comes amid trump's election rematch with joe biden. prosecutors argue his $130,000 payment to stormy daniels deceived voters during the presidential campaign in 2016. donald trump denies any wrongdoing , though the judge had wrongdoing, though the judge had noidea wrongdoing, though the judge had no idea what was happening. >> and this is the same judge that two months ago made a ruling that shook the world. it shook the world because everyone
well, in the uk to rwanda. well, tonight's political ping pong comes after the prime minister declared earlier that enough is enough and said mps and peers will sit through the night to get the bill passed . to other get the bill passed. to other news now and to the us, where prosecutors have told a court that donald trump's alleged cover up of a hush money payment to a porn star did break the law. sparse crowds greeted trump at the new york courthouse despite his call for a nationwide yet...
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we had some big weather contrasts across the uk on monday. now, for central and eastern parts of england, it was a cloudy day, with outbreaks of light and patchy rain around. it was a cold day, temperatures just seven or eight degrees, well below average for this time of the year, and, actually, these kind of temperatures are much closer to the averages you'd see in february. so, if you thought it felt a bit wintry, well, you weren't too far off the mark, but it was a different story, further north. in scotland, we did have some brighter skies and some sunshine, and we had temperatures 16 to 16.5 degrees or so in glasgow, so it was actually warmer than average here. now, the reason we've got these kind of contrasts at the moment is we do have some slightly milderair, coming in off the atlantic into generally western areas of the uk, but this trough in the jet stream across europe is dragging in cold, northerly winds across a good part of central and eastern england. really, there's not going to be a huge amount of change in that over the next
we had some big weather contrasts across the uk on monday. now, for central and eastern parts of england, it was a cloudy day, with outbreaks of light and patchy rain around. it was a cold day, temperatures just seven or eight degrees, well below average for this time of the year, and, actually, these kind of temperatures are much closer to the averages you'd see in february. so, if you thought it felt a bit wintry, well, you weren't too far off the mark, but it was a different story, further...
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well, in the uk to rwanda. well, tonight's political ping pong comes after the prime minister declared earlier that enough is enough and said mps and peers will sit through the night to get the bill passed . to other get the bill passed. to other news now and to the us, where prosecutors have told a court that donald trump's alleged cover up of a hush money payment to a porn star
well, in the uk to rwanda. well, tonight's political ping pong comes after the prime minister declared earlier that enough is enough and said mps and peers will sit through the night to get the bill passed . to other get the bill passed. to other news now and to the us, where prosecutors have told a court that donald trump's alleged cover up of a hush money payment to a porn star
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we had some big weather contrasts across the uk on monday. now, for central and eastern parts of england, it was a cloudy day with outbreaks of light and patchy rain around. it was a cold day. temperatures just seven or eight degrees, well below average for this time of the year. and actually, these kind of temperatures are much closer to the averages you'd see in february. so, if you thought it felt a bit wintry, well, you weren't too far off the mark, but it was a different story further north. in scotland, we did have some brighter skies and some sunshine and we had temperatures 16—16.5 degrees or so in glasgow, so was actually warmer than average here. now, the reason we've got these kind of contrast at the moment is we do have some slightly milderair coming in off the atlantic into generally western areas of the uk. but this trough in the jet stream across europe is dragging in cold northerly winds across a good part of central and eastern england. really, there's not going to be a huge amount of change in that over the next few days.
we had some big weather contrasts across the uk on monday. now, for central and eastern parts of england, it was a cloudy day with outbreaks of light and patchy rain around. it was a cold day. temperatures just seven or eight degrees, well below average for this time of the year. and actually, these kind of temperatures are much closer to the averages you'd see in february. so, if you thought it felt a bit wintry, well, you weren't too far off the mark, but it was a different story further...
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and also a child rapist has appealed his deportation from the uk back to africa because it might hurt his feelings. all that and more, including the nspcc's whistleblower who says that trans ideology has taken over the charity . the charity. >> well, that's all very interesting. thank you for telling me. the lords is voting at ten, because i now know when i may need it back in the house of commons to vote, to pong it back towards them. they do gas on their lordships. i could have thought they could have done a much faster than that, but they can't be kept from their opinions. anyway, i'll be back tomorrow at 8:00. i'm jacob rees—mogg. this has been state of the nation and sybil, i'm glad to tell you that the weather in somerset, as always, is going to be absolutely beautiful tomorrow. fine sunshine in cloudless sky and the final tulips will be visible i >> -- >>a >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello. good evening. welcome to your latest gb. news, weather update. looking ahead to tomorrow, it's going to be a much drier and sunnier day for m
and also a child rapist has appealed his deportation from the uk back to africa because it might hurt his feelings. all that and more, including the nspcc's whistleblower who says that trans ideology has taken over the charity . the charity. >> well, that's all very interesting. thank you for telling me. the lords is voting at ten, because i now know when i may need it back in the house of commons to vote, to pong it back towards them. they do gas on their lordships. i could have thought...
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Apr 22, 2024
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well, of migration watch uk. well, we've had david cameron , we've we've had david cameron, we've had theresa may, we've had boris johnson saying if you come to britain illegally, you won't be allowed to stay. we then got the big speech just over two years ago at lydd airport from boris. this was the strongest rhetoric yet , wasn't it? yet, wasn't it? >> it is. that's correct. but there's always a gap between rhetoric and reality and migration. politics not just in in the uk, but also in the us and western europe . politicians and western europe. politicians talk a good game, but they deliver very poor results, results that are out of sync with the british public. and this is just another classic case study. the number of migrants crossing the channel illegally this year is higher than it was last year. >> no mention of that. >> no mention of that. >> of course not, we're very close to 2022 numbers, which is the highest , close to 2022 numbers, which is the highest, year on record in terms of numbers , so clearly
well, of migration watch uk. well, we've had david cameron , we've we've had david cameron, we've had theresa may, we've had boris johnson saying if you come to britain illegally, you won't be allowed to stay. we then got the big speech just over two years ago at lydd airport from boris. this was the strongest rhetoric yet , wasn't it? yet, wasn't it? >> it is. that's correct. but there's always a gap between rhetoric and reality and migration. politics not just in in the uk, but also in...
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Apr 22, 2024
04/24
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plenty of sunshine across the northern and western areas of the uk. and again, it's probably west scotland through the central belt into northern ireland and western fringes of england, wales, that will do the best for the temperatures. highs probably reaching 16 or 17, but cold for eastern scotland, central and eastern parts of england once again. now for wednesday, probably a bit more cloud coming in off the north sea, maybe bringing a few patches of rain, the winds a bit stronger as well. so that will make its impact felt across the east coast of scotland and england. temperatures nine degrees, but with those winds, it will feel cooler than that. again, some of the highest temperatures and some of the sunniest weather will be out west. now, heading towards the end of the week and into the weekend, it looks like we will see something of a change in that an area of low pressure looks set to move up from the south. so, this is going to be bringing more general outbreaks of rain. so for those that have got quite chilly weather at the moment, we're swap
plenty of sunshine across the northern and western areas of the uk. and again, it's probably west scotland through the central belt into northern ireland and western fringes of england, wales, that will do the best for the temperatures. highs probably reaching 16 or 17, but cold for eastern scotland, central and eastern parts of england once again. now for wednesday, probably a bit more cloud coming in off the north sea, maybe bringing a few patches of rain, the winds a bit stronger as well. so...
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Apr 22, 2024
04/24
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we had some big weather contrasts across the uk on monday. now, for central and eastern parts of england, it was a cloudy day with outbreaks of light and patchy rain around. it was a cold day. temperatures just seven or eight degrees, well below average for this time of the year. and actually, these kind of temperatures are much closer to the averages you'd see in february. so, if you thought it felt a bit wintry, well, you weren't too far off the mark, but it was a different story further north. in scotland, we did have some brighter skies and some sunshine and we had temperatures i6—i6.5 degrees or so in glasgow, so was actually warmer than average here. now, the reason we've got these kind of contrast at the moment is we do have some slightly milder air coming in off the atlantic into generally western areas of the uk. but this trough in the jet stream across europe is dragging in cold northerly winds across a good part of central and eastern england. really, there's not going to be a huge amount of change in that over the next few days.
we had some big weather contrasts across the uk on monday. now, for central and eastern parts of england, it was a cloudy day with outbreaks of light and patchy rain around. it was a cold day. temperatures just seven or eight degrees, well below average for this time of the year. and actually, these kind of temperatures are much closer to the averages you'd see in february. so, if you thought it felt a bit wintry, well, you weren't too far off the mark, but it was a different story further...