it was still dark when conservative mps arrived at downing street earlier this morning. over breakfast, the prime minister was trying to persuade them to back his latest attempt to send asylum seekers to rwanda. are you going to vote against the bill? are you satisfied? they were tight lipped on the way out about whether they had been convinced. some have been clear about their doubts. we are all of one mind on this. we all want the government to succeed in stopping the boats. we all want this legislation to be the right tool to deliver that. and i am genuinely grateful to the government for what they have done to make sure that this is the toughest ever piece of legislation. it is still partial and incomplete. successive home secretaries have been to rwanda, but so far no asylum seekers. some conservative mps say the government s latest attempt still falls short, and the plan could remain tangled in legal challenges in the courts. others have warned the government against go
cleverly, the home secretary, he is the minister in charge of this legislation. he, and others, have been trying to convince members of the conservative party to back this legislation. wejust the conservative party to back this legislation. we just want to show you the bbc live page that we have. if you go to the bbc website, there we have features and analysis from our correspondence there. analysis there on that key moment for the labour leader. so there is a report of theirfrom hannah labour leader. so there is a report of their from hannah miller. labour leader. so there is a report of theirfrom hannah miller. this is our political correspondence and she is saying that after this breakfast, the prime minister had with potential rebels from his party, that they are yet to deliver their verdict. one of those invited to downing street was jonathan gallas. he said he has yet to make a decision on how he will vote and he wants to get more advice on legal technicalities. so now
guess with this kind of majority, evenif guess with this kind of majority, even if some of those who abstained on the second reading, might want to vote against the programme motion, probably the government is still going to survive. in the end, a better day for mr sunak than perhaps some were anticipating. as in truth, often ends up being the case in these occasions, that being said, these occasions, that being said, the government will have used up quite a lot of political capital getting this result and they will be arguments down the track about some of the detail of this bill. let’s of the detail of this bill. let s take a look of the detail of this bill. let s take a look at of the detail of this bill. let s take a look at some - of the detail of this bill. let s take a look at some of - of the detail of this bill. let s take a look at some of the i of the detail of this bill. let s i take a look at some of the legal arguments down the track. we can speak to an im
fairly. need, if you think work should pay fairly. that need, if you think work should pay fairly, that practices like zero hour contracts and fire or rehire zero hour contracts and fire or rehire should be scrapped, and that we need rehire should be scrapped, and that we need a rehire should be scrapped, and that we need a solution for sectors like care that we need a solution for sectors like care that isn tjust we need a solution for sectors like care that isn t just exploiting immigrants on lupe, if in short, you want immigrants on lupe, if in short, you want tower immigrants on lupe, if in short, you want lower migration and higher wages. want lower migration and higher wages. or want lower migration and higher wages, or even if you just want a government committed to economics to ability, government committed to economics to ability, the government committed to economics to ability, the rule of law, good public ability, the rule of law, good public