of having "repeatedly failed to deliver" on key policies, saying he's incapable of doing so. ms braverman also accuses mr sunak of a "betrayal" of his promise to do live now to our political correspondent iain watson joining us from westminster. chris mason was on earlier in the hour and said chris mason was on earlier in the hourand said he chris mason was on earlier in the hour and said he had been looking at the letter and using a marker pen and the whole of the letter had things he wanted to point out. it is quite something. what would you say it where the biggest takeaways for you westmark quite a bit? i{finite it where the biggest takeaways for you westmark quite a bit?- you westmark quite a bit? quite a bit. it said few— you westmark quite a bit? quite a bit. it said few pages _ you westmark quite a bit? quite a bit. it said few pages long - you westmark quite a bit? quite a bit. it said few pages long and - bit. it said few pages long and packed with vitriol against rishi sunak but stemming back from some of the specific phrases the former home secretary uses, to damaging things particularly for the prime minister, one is that he is effectively in a back room deal with her and not agreeing to sign up with her agenda that she would help swing the leadership contest for the conservative for him, so she is attacking his integrity there, we have no proof at all at it is yet that he has any documents or wrote and thing in blood sign himself to the demands and she said she made. the second damaging thing is it comes ahead of the wonderjudgment tomorrow among the supreme court would set us whether it is legal for migrants to go to the rhondda by legal roots. it's a big day for sunak because he has pledged to stop the channel, effectively she is damaging the him either way. she saying you have rejected all my plans to put in place and that happens about you rejected any kind of plan b but even if you went tomorrow, she says, to rishi sunak, because the water down the illegal migration bill, this would be open to court challenge and we won't be able to get anybody to wanda anytime soon. so she is getting retaliation first and taking any sheen off the victory the prime minister might achieve. the damage that she was able to do politically some labour opposition mps were sent to me this something or by our attack unit. it undermines the prime minister's character to some extent the sub here are a few more coats, she is saying he has betrayed his promise to the nation that he would do whatever it is to stop the boats, and that she has wasted a year because of his wishful thinking and comfort blankets he is repping himself in to avoid having to make hard choices to stop so it goes directly to his character, so politically damaging and perhaps also to some extent perhaps damaging to the x home secretary repetition because of the scale of the vitriol and denunciation included in the 2—page letter. and denunciation included in the 2-page letter-— and denunciation included in the 2-uaeletter. , ., ~ 2-page letter. jacob three smog like in the letter — 2-page letter. jacob three smog like in the letter from _ 2-page letter. jacob three smog like in the letter from suella _ 2-page letter. jacob three smog like in the letter from suella bravermanl in the letter from suella braverman to rishi sunak tojeffrey house reppert rake his ignition speech to margaret thatcher, do you think that's an overstatement? yes. margaret thatcher, do you think that's an overstatement? yes, 'ust for my thoughts i that's an overstatement? yes, 'ust for my thoughts at i that's an overstatement? yes, 'ust for my thoughts at the i that's an overstatement? yes, just for my thoughts at the moment. i for my thoughts at the moment. jeffrey howe was at margaret thatcher's site but when the time came it set off a change of events which led to her removal from downing street, i don't get the senseit downing street, i don't get the sense it will happen there. there is discontent, is a group called the new conservatives, perhaps ia or 50 members, they are very much on the same agenda and page as suella braverman, and another group also supportive of her but 53 conservative mps would be required to trigger a confidence vote on rishi sunak and he doesn't look like anything like that number and even then to trigger a confidence vote that will not necessarily win one. there is reluctance in the conservative party with all the recent changes my a big reluctance to change leadership again before a general election, but certainly what was done damage margaret thatcher repetition but suella braverman had also had the intent to damage rishi sunak�*s. the uk's supreme court will deliver its ruling on wednesday on whether the government can go ahead with its plan to deport asylum seekers to rwanda. it's been a long legal battle between immigration charities and the government— but what exactly does the scheme entail? here's simi jolaosho with more. the government's rwanda scheme — or rwanda policy — was announced in april last year as a five—year trial to deport migrants who come into the uk illegally to the east african nation. over there they could try and settle as a refugee or claim asylum in another country. the government's hope was that the scheme would deter people from trying to come into the uk through illegal or dangerous methods. here's what the then home secretary, priti patel, had to say when it was announced. we ministers stand here today absolutely committed to changing some of the norms around the broken global migration system because for too long other countries and by the way, naysayers, just sit on their hands and have been watching people die. last year, a5,700 people crossed the english channel to try to get into the uk using a small boat, and that's the highest number ever recorded. just three years prior. in 2019, that number was only 18a3. the first flight to rwanda was scheduled to depart with up to seven migrants lastjune. however, it was cancelled just minutes before take—off because of a ruling by the european court of human rights. a group of asylum seekers and campaigners who say the scheme is cruel brought a case against the government and last year the high court ruled that the scheme was lawful. but this year the court of appeal said it was unlawful because it breaches article three of the european convention on human rights, which prohibits torture and inhuman treatment. while the rwandan government said that all migrants would be entitled to full protection under rwandan law. the former home secretary, suella braverman, who was recently sacked over her comments on pro—palestinian protests, remained persistent. she said it was a dream, even an obsession, to see a plane taking off for rwanda. they will not stop coming here until the world knows that if you enter britain illegally, you will be detained and swiftly removed. removed back to your country if it's safe or to a safe country, a safe third country like rwanda. well, until all legal proceedings come to an end, no flights deporting migrants to rwanda can take off. and this court's decision is a pretty big one. it's pivotal for the conservative party ahead of the next general election. but, also, it can help magnify calls by conservatives, by some conservative lawmakers, to try to pull britain out of the european convention on human rights. another one of our main stories this hour. during the war in gaza, the israeli military has repeatedly accused hamas of using hospitals as bases from which to launch attacks. hamas — which is designated as a terrorist group by israel, the us, the uk, and other governments, denies this. yesterday, the israelis produced what it says is new video evidence of hamas using one hospital in gaza city — bbc verify�*s caroline hawley has been taking a closer look at it. we've been looking in detail at this video released by the israel defense forces, or idf, which they say shows hamas was using the basement of the rantisi hospital to store weapons and hold hostages. you can see guns and ammunition here. hamas has called the video blatant lies. rantisi here is a specialised hospital in gaza city, and there's been fighting in the area in recent days. the idf says this video was filmed at the back of the hospital, which we can confirm. we've done this by matching the colour and architecture of the buildings. it's worth mentioning that a cnn team under the escort of the idf was filming here at the same time. the idf spokesman says they found a hamas tunnel entrance nearby. he doesn't go into the tunnel, but says they sent a robot down and found a bullet proof and explosive proof door. the video then cuts to him walking around what he says is the basement of the hospital, pointing to things he says suggests hamas was holding hostages here, including a chair with a rope and on top of a box with world health organization branding on it, a baby bottle. gaza's health ministry, run by hamas, says this area was used to shelter displaced people. but the idf video goes on to highlight this. a curtain in front of a blank wall. this, he suggests, is where hamas filmed hostage videos. we've tried to match the curtain and wall tiles to the background of hostage videos we've seen but haven't found a match. then he points at this chart on the wall, which he describes as a list of the names of hamas fighters and a rota for them. guarding hostages is written in arabic. the top mentions the al aqsa flood, hamas's codename for its deadly attacks on israel on october the seventh. but there are no names mentioned only days of the week and the last date crossed off is third of the november. now i've been speaking to a scottish doctor, moira leng, who sent me pictures of herself at rantisi hospital on the top floor with cancer patients in august. she says back then, before this conflict started, neither local nor international doctors had any knowledge of hamas operating where they were in the hospital. the last patients are thought to have been evacuated before the israeli troops moved in. and her big concern is for the patients and medical staff from rantisi and in all gaza hospitals. returning to gaza now and tom potokar is a british surgeon who is working in gaza's european hospital in khan younis, a few miles south of al shifa. i spoke to him just before we came on air and he told me about the situation where he is... the majority of the patients we're dealing with are, in fact, women and children. a lot of children. the conditions are fairly basic. i mean, it's very, very crowded. there's a lack of both time to do patients and a lack of staff to deal with the huge number of patients and to an extent, a lack of resources as well, although we've recently had some supplies come in, which has been good. also a lot of idps in the hospital vicinity, you know, makeshift lean—to shelters made out of bits of clothing, bits of sheeting from the hospital tarpaulin, few tents, people sleeping in cars, people sleeping in the corridors. and we've just, in fact, had a pretty heavy rainstorm. so it's going to be quite muddy and mucky for those people living outside. and of course, it's getting a bit colder now as well as this and of course, it's getting a bit colder now as well. as this conflict continues. how fearful are you about being able to provide proper care for patients as they keep coming in and of course, for the internally displaced people who are also taking shelter there? yes, i mean, it's difficult to know what's going to happen, you know, even from day to day, let alone a week or two weeks in the future, are really very difficult to predict how things are going to go. but at the moment, there's still patients arriving every day, new patients. there's still a huge backlog of patients to deal with. and of course, the longer that these patients are left with, what are basically open wounds, the higher risk they have of both infection, but also prolonged disability, delayed amputations, complications setting in. i mean, what is being set up here for the future is a huge amount of disability, both physical and of course, emotional and psychological for the future, especially amongst the children. so there will, if things continue as they are at the moment, there will inevitably be more deaths and there will be more disability. and as i say, the problem is you can't get on top. it's constant. there's no real let up every day. so every day more is being added to the numbers that are already here. and we can't deal with the numbers that are already here in the first place. so we're just adding, more and more is being added to the problem. and how are the staff doing? because presumably they are also having to treat people while they're dealing with their own traumas, living in the situation as it is. yes, absolutely. and we've had several cases already just in the last two weeks of palestinian colleagues being in fear to working with us and getting a phone call saying that their family. in one case, it was a father—in—law and a brother—in—law who were initially missing after an air strike and then subsequently found that, unfortunately, they they'd all died in an airstrike. and same for one of my orthopaedic colleagues. a palestinian surgeon here got a similar phone call about his sister and her family. people are constantly on their phones trying to find out what's happening, trying to contact people you know, are theirfriends or their families still alive. so there's evidently a lot of angst, but people are still doing their theirjob. but clearly, they have a very high sort of psychological and emotional burden on top of extreme overwork as well. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. this 2.3 million could change the way people use the bridge, certainly how they use the areas around it. these ideas and drawings have already been put forward by the council, with pedestrian eyes walkways aiming to make this part of whitby feel more connected. as yet, nothing has been agreed. with members of the public know being asked to give their ideas as to how the money should be spent. es, asked to give their ideas as to how the money should be spent. a general tid in: u- the money should be spent. a general tidying up of — the money should be spent. a general tidying up of the _ the money should be spent. a general tidying up of the harbour _ the money should be spent. a general tidying up of the harbour side - the money should be spent. a general tidying up of the harbour side and - tidying up of the harbour side and the coastal frontage areas, i think. to make the bridge a bit safer for petitions— to make the bridge a bit safer for petitions across with children and dogs _ petitions across with children and dos. ., petitions across with children and do.s, ., ., petitions across with children and dos. . ., .,, petitions across with children and docs. ., ., petitions across with children and docs. . . . ., dogs. have at least ideas and more school experience. _ dogs. have at least ideas and more school experience. the _ dogs. have at least ideas and more school experience. the implement| school experience. the implement work could start _ school experience. the implement work could start next _ school experience. the implement work could start next year, - school experience. the implement work could start next year, if - work could start next year, if future could not be shipped by those that live here. for more stories from across the uk, had to do bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. 30 years ago, the body of a woman was found in a river in belgium. she'd been murdered, but police were unable to identify her. now, thanks to an international appeal, and a family member recognising her flower tattoo. the mystery has been solved. interpol says the woman was rita roberts, who was from cardiff in wales. she wasjust 3i. interpol says the breakthrough came after the agency launched an international appeal earlier this year, called "identify me" where police shared previously confidential information on unsolved cases. it was trying to identify 22 women found dead in recent decades. i spoke to martin de wit, who helped launch operation identify me, and told us more about this case. shortly after the launch of the campaign, the family of rita roberts contacted the police in belgium and they recognised the tattoo on the arm of the victim and they said, "she may be a relative of us". so the belgian police did investigations the last the last months and they now concluded that it is indeed rita roberts from cardiff, wales. and what kind of reaction did you get from the family? yeah, the family is very grateful. they are also shocked, of course. it's... for them, it's important that they know what happens. so they are mostly grateful for the news. but it's also hard to know what the what has happened to a loved one. and tell us about this operation identify me, because it goes back to cases some decades ago. why did you decide to launch this, this year? yeah. a police detective from amsterdam, a colleague of mine, asked me a couple of years ago, what can we do for the unidentified persons who we want to identify, but we just can't? and we did some research on the cases, and we found out that in the cases where someone was unidentified for a while and we identified them a while later, most of the time they were from another country. they were not from the place that they were found at. so that's why we decided to try to organise an international campaign. so first, we went talking with our colleagues with our colleagues in belgium and after that also with our colleagues in germany. and they all had the same problem and saw the same opportunity. and that's why we went to interpol to ask them to help us. and they did. and this is a result of that. what makes this different to reopening other cold cases? yeah, it's important that the public is involved. these are cases that we can't solve on our own. we tried, but we didn't succeed. and we have facial reconstructions, we have clothing, sometimes necklaces or a tattoo like the case we were talking about. and then there must be relatives, family somewhere who can recognise those clothing, for example. so that's our hope, and we have 21 more cases so i hope people, after they hear about this, go to the interpol website, look at the cases and tell us what they know. and especially if someone is missing someone from their past, someone who went away and never heard from again. maybe they are on our list. so, 21 cases which are still unsolved. and i think one of the things i was reading that was key to this operation is that you've released confidential information that would otherwise have only stayed in the domain of the police. yeah, that's true. we need to be open to to solve these cases. and a big part of it is to cross the borders with this information because, yeah, we can show the pictures in our own country, but that didn't give us any results. so we need to cross the borders. and that's why interpol is such an important partner with this. and we didn't have this result without them, i think. so it's very important that as countries, we work together to solve cases like this. nearly 800s or kilometres of ocean will be protected from large ships and commercialfishing will be protected from large ships and commercial fishing to allow the endangered memos, sperm whales, to use the area i keep nursing and feeding ground. in pre—will and is an estimated 2 million spurn wills lived before they were hunted for oil to burn labs and lubricant machinery. now scientists estimate that around 800,000 spurn wills are left. shane is the founder of the dominica spurn will project. it’s left. shane is the founder of the dominica spurn will project. dominica spurn will pro'ect. it's an excitin: dominica spurn will pro'ect. it's an exciting action h dominica spurn will pro'ect. it's an exciting action the _ dominica spurn will project. it's an exciting action the government - dominica spurn will project. it's an exciting action the government of| exciting action the government of dominica has taken to protect this firmly in families living off the coast of dominica post up we have researcher for almost two decades and dominica was a pioneer in eco—determinism in terms of whale watching and seeing the wheels so this is a natural next step to bring their nature island below the high tide line to protect the animals living offshore.— living offshore. what are the challenges — living offshore. what are the challenges when _ living offshore. what are the challenges when it _ living offshore. what are the challenges when it come - living offshore. what are the challenges when it come to l living offshore. what are the - challenges when it come to this? it's an increasing population, we were sitting there that it's was 2 million in pre—will in days, but now it to something like 800,000. that is a tlobal it to something like 800,000. twat is a global population estimate of spurn wills is around 800,000, what is important to look beyond turtle numbers, because we as i've learned to live there lives differently in different parts of the world. here in dominica, all the families speak a different dialect different moving patterns and different habitat usage from different sperm whales in the world. in the same way that people are culturally different around the world so our spurn wills. so this is a local action here in dominica to protect a large part of the countries natural waters, an area about the same size of the animals themselves but for the animals that prefer. ourscience themselves but for the animals that prefer. our science research has showed the animals prefer to use the animals here off dominica and ever specific called to them in the eastern caribbean and the meat that caused almost as if to say i am from dominica, are you? answer preserve that community of wheels notjust the whole 800,000. a mysterious humming noise are keeping citizens awake at night. residents in omaha have complained of our persistent doesn't sound that has left them unable to sleep for weeks as chris pincher reports. —— chris page. there's a buzz around this town, but it's not to do with conventional nightlife. a hum is the subject of bafflement, some irritation and a little banter. so you've heard this hum? i've heard it, aye. what's it like? justa... he hums. you can hear it when you're laying in bed at night time. it's like a vibrating noise, real loud one, at night, about 12, i every night. does it keep you awake? not really now. but it did the first night. sort of used to it now. there are others who knew about the hum, but haven't heard it with their own ears. i haven't heard a thing. i don't know where it's coming from. bit of a mystery, huh? it is a mystery. is it causing a bit of talk around the town? would it be someone snoring beside you maybe? you never know. they say it's annoying a lot| of people, but never heard. maybe my hearing's bad. well, this area is said to be a hum hotspot, but the noise has been noticed across omagh and the theories are growing. now, if you go into the meadows and you shout hello, you'll hear it over at the golf club. because there's an echo. right. so there could be acoustics at play here. there could. the local council says it's difficult to pinpoint the source of the sound. officials are considering whether to bring in specialist equipment or an expert company. for now, the omagh hum is an unexplained phenomenon. chris page, bbc news, omagh. i noticed that we couldn't hear the home in that report but christian is next. hello there. good evening. some very unsettled conditions currently across the uk, but also some very mild air too, marked here in yellow on our air mass chart. the mild air moves away to be replaced with something a lot cooler as we head through wednesday, thursday and friday before it returns again into the weekend. some very unsettled conditions, wet and windy, but also turning a lot milder once more. now, this is the pressure chart from earlier on today. you can see these heavy, thundery showers clearing away from the south coast. really quite blustery here. some rainbows spotted as things tended to brighten up from the west. still some showers across england and wales, but also some clear spells overnight tonight. too breezy really for any frost to form. there will be plenty of cloud, showery outbreaks of rain continuing across much of scotland, showers, too, for northern ireland. towards the north of scotland, in the sheltered glens and the clear spells there could be perhaps a touch of frost here into wednesday morning. so this is how we'll start off the day tomorrow. now, there are some very weak fronts, just gradually slipping southwards as we head throughout the day. that'll introduce, perhaps, a few showers into the north part of northern ireland through the afternoon, some showers, too, edging into lincolnshire. but to the north of that front there'll be lots of dry weather, some sunshine for the far north of scotland. the sunshine continues, and it should stay dry across much of england and wales, the winds will ease down, temperatures now much closer to the seasonal average. now, the dry weather in the south is not set to last because as we look out towards the atlantic two deep areas of low pressure approaching from the south and from the west. now still lots of uncertainty regarding thursday, but current thinking suggests that we're going to see this rain across the south first thing, and there'll be more rain edging in from the west as we head through the afternoon. so we're all going to be turning wet and windy. it's going to be a pretty miserable picture, i think, by the end of the day. temperatures again, 8—13 degrees celsius. but friday will be a break between these systems. there should be a lot of dry weather around. the sunshine will last longest probably towards central and eastern areas. we look out towards the south west where there's another system approaching, again, highs of around 7—13 celsius. but those temperatures are set to rise, of course, as the wet the windy weather, the deep area of low pressure spreads in from the southwest. it's going to be a very unsettled weekend indeed with coastal gales, especially towards the west, plenty of heavy rain, but the temperatures will rise. bye— bye. hello, i'm christian fraser. this is the context. you have manifestly and repeatedly failed to produce on this key policy. eitheryou're failed to produce on this key policy. either you're a distinctive style of government meijer incapable of doing so or as i may surely conclude now you never had any intention of keeping your promises. i printed it out and, armed with my highlighter pen, i thought i would highlight the key bits thatjumped out. i then realised i had pretty much highlighted the entire thing. it is dripping with derision about the prime minister. her letter is eyewateringly excoriating. i've never seen a resignation like it. i can't recall one from history. suella braverman's letter is just the latest instalments in a tory psychodrama that's been playing out over the last 13 years, holding the rest of the country to ransom while the tories fight among themselves.
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