on bbc london... eight—year—old nuria — one of the girls who died in the wimbledon school crash. tonight, an exclusive interview with her parents, still waiting for answers. good evening. the prime minister says he will press ahead with plans to send asylum seekers to rwanda after the highest court in the uk ruled that the government's policy was unlawful. the supreme court found there was a real risk that asylum seekers who were sent to rwanda could be wrongly assessed, and returned to their country of origin, where they could face persecution. but rishi sunak said new emergency legislation will enable parliament to "confirm rwanda is safe" and that he remained committed to stopping thousands of migrants crossing the channel in small boats every year. labour called the proposals a ridiculous and pathetic spectacle. here's our political editor chris mason. the geography of power, parliament in the background this morning. the supreme court in focus. refugees cannot be returned to their countries of origin if their life and freedom would be threatened. it's known as the principal of non—refoulement, and at precisely ten o'clock this morning it proved crucial. ., , ten o'clock this morning it proved crucial. . , . ., , ., crucial. the legal test which has to be a- lied crucial. the legal test which has to be applied in _ crucial. the legal test which has to be applied in this _ crucial. the legal test which has to be applied in this case _ crucial. the legal test which has to be applied in this case is _ crucial. the legal test which has to be applied in this case is whether. be applied in this case is whether there are substantial grounds for believing that asylum seekers sent to rwanda would be at real risk of refoulement. in the light of the evidence which i have summarised, the court of appeal concluded that there were such grounds. we are unanimously of the view that they were entitled to reach that conclusion. the home secretary's appeal is therefore dismissed. the lan . ua . e appeal is therefore dismissed. the language of the courtroom can be barely decipherable mumbo jumbo. language of the courtroom can be barely decipherable mumbojumbo. not today. we have seen and heard the words in court and here they are written down. and they are playing and they are simple. the government has lost its rwanda plan is in tatters. the prime minister is growing used to political defeat. today, legal defeat. so what on earth does he do next? we have reared earth does he do next? we have prepared for _ earth does he do next? we have prepared for all _ earth does he do next? we have prepared for all outcomes - earth does he do next? we have prepared for all outcomes of - earth does he do next? we have| prepared for all outcomes of this case. and so we have been working on a new international treaty with rwanda. this will provide a guarantee in law that those who are relocated from the uk to rwanda will be protected against removal from rwanda. and it will make clear that we will bring back anyone if ordered to do so by a court. we will finalise the treaty in light of today's judgment and ratify it without delay. i am also announcing today that we will take the extraordinary step of introducing emergency legislation. this will enable parliament to confirm that with our new treaty, rwanda is safe. he added he was willing to confront the european court of human rights. i will not allow a foreign court to block these flights. if the strasbourg court chooses to intervene against the express wishes of parliament, i am prepared to do what is necessary to get flights off. . , ., . what is necessary to get flights off. . ., what is necessary to get flights off. ., , , off. labour are scathing buts face tou~h off. labour are scathing buts face tough questions _ off. labour are scathing buts face tough questions themselves. - off. labour are scathing buts face tough questions themselves. he | off. labour are scathing buts face . tough questions themselves. he was warned many — tough questions themselves. he was warned many times _ tough questions themselves. he was warned many times about _ tough questions themselves. he was warned many times about the - tough questions themselves. he was i warned many times about the problems and yet _ warned many times about the problems and yet he _ warned many times about the problems and yet he still pushed ahead, still made _ and yet he still pushed ahead, still made it_ and yet he still pushed ahead, still made it the central part of his plah — made it the central part of his ian, ., , made it the central part of his . ian, ., , ., made it the central part of his lan. . , ., , , plan. clearly dealing with this is difficult and _ plan. clearly dealing with this is difficult and will _ plan. clearly dealing with this is difficult and will be _ plan. clearly dealing with this is difficult and will be difficult - plan. clearly dealing with this is difficult and will be difficult for. difficult and will be difficult for you if you were in government. what in precise terms would you do? we need a major plan to go after the crimihal— need a major plan to go after the criminal gangs who have been allowed to take _ criminal gangs who have been allowed to take hold along the channel. they are undermining our border security. cleer— are undermining our border security. clear skies— are undermining our border security. clear skies at — are undermining our border security. clear skies at westminster today but there was a sulphurous mood of among some conservative mps were i waited to hear from some conservative mps were i waited to hearfrom rishi sunak will stop when people around here say something is a confidence issue, what they really mean is they are losing confidence in the prime minister. , _ ., minister. delivering the policy of sto -|n~ minister. delivering the policy of stepping the _ minister. delivering the policy of stopping the boats _ minister. delivering the policy of stopping the boats is _ minister. delivering the policy of stopping the boats is a - minister. delivering the policy of. stopping the boats is a confidence issue of the british people in this government. it is certainly a confidence issue for my voters in me. by extension therefore it is a confidence issue for me in my prime minister. ,., , ., confidence issue for me in my prime minister. , ., ., minister. the sovereignty of our country should _ minister. the sovereignty of our country should not _ minister. the sovereignty of our country should not be _ minister. the sovereignty of our country should not be in - minister. the sovereignty of our l country should not be in question. we should — country should not be in question. we should be able to control our own borders _ we should be able to control our own borders and _ we should be able to control our own borders and i find it very sad today for people — borders and i find it very sad today for people who are looking for this government to deliver on that important pledge. find government to deliver on that important pledge.— government to deliver on that important pledge. and so plenty of ruestions important pledge. and so plenty of questions for _ important pledge. and so plenty of questions for the _ important pledge. and so plenty of questions for the prime _ important pledge. and so plenty of questions for the prime minister. l questions for the prime minister. you gave your home secretary the heave—ho on monday. the court how shredded your rwanda plan today. it's a total shambles, isn't it? irate it's a total shambles, isn't it? we have it's a total shambles, isn't it? - have returned 20,000 people stop we have returned 20,000 people stop we have made thousands of arrests. all while the numbers in europe are getting worse. that actually shows that when i said we would stop the boats, when i made that speech in january, we are delivering, we are making strong progress. but in order to finish thejob, making strong progress. but in order to finish the job, in order to get thejob done, we need the rwanda deterrent to work. the job done, we need the rwanda deterrent to work.— deterrent to work. refugee rights are human rights! _ deterrent to work. refugee rights are human rights! rishi _ deterrent to work. refugee rights are human rights! rishi sunak- deterrent to work. refugee rights are human rights! rishi sunak isi are human rights! rishi sunak is still heping _ are human rights! rishi sunak is still heping to — are human rights! rishi sunak is still hoping to get _ are human rights! rishi sunak is still hoping to get migrants - are human rights! rishi sunak is still hoping to get migrants on l still hoping to get migrants on planes to rwanda by the spring. that looks like a big ask tonight. chris mason, bbc news, at westminster. so the prime minister says his commitment to stopping the boats is "unwavering". our home editor mark easton looks at the implications of today's judgment and what the government may do next. how to stop the boats is by far the most pressing question for the home office. until this morning the answer had been rwanda. sources say there was a collective sense of shock at the department when the supreme court decision came through. the court is not concerned with the political debate about the policy... well, that's as may be. but today's courtjudgment implies that from the prime minister down the uk continued to claim rwanda was a completely safe country for refugees when there was ample and compelling evidence it was not. british police have had to warn rwandan nationals living in the uk of credible plans by the rwandan government to kill them. in 2021, the uk government criticised the rwandan government for extrajudicial killings, deaths in custody, enforced disappearances and torture. even after priti patel, the former home secretary, signed the deal with the rwandan government in april last year, rwanda was sending refugees back to the country they'd fled from at risk of torture and death — a clear human rights breach, the document suggests, under the noses of british ministers. that's based on a very careful consideration of the evidence that the secretary of state and the government has, and has had for several months. one of the asylum seekers involved in today's case told me of his profound relief that he won't be sent to rwanda in the foreseeable future. what would you like to say to the judges who made the decision today? translation: | thank them. from the bottom of my heart. it's the right decision to make and they treated us with humanity. so how can the government stop the boats now? without the option of packing migrants off to rwanda, the home office's plan in its flagship illegal migration act simply won't work. the courts agree the principle of sending asylum seekers to a safe third country, well, that is lawful. but there will be no flights of migrants to rwanda any time soon. nor anywhere else. the prime minister's promised new legislation, wants a new improved treaty with rwanda. but the supreme courtjudgment warns that whatever intentions and aspirations rwanda makes, the question is whether they are achievable in practice. the new home secretary, just three days into the job, and charged by the pm to stop the boats, doesn't appear to have a plan b that can achieve any kind of result before the country delivers its verdict on the government at an election. mark easton, bbc news. let's get the latest from chris mason at westminster. is this rwanda plan dead in the water or can the prime minister really rescue it?— water or can the prime minister really rescue it? right now it's an almiah really rescue it? right now it's an almighty mess — really rescue it? right now it's an almighty mess and _ really rescue it? right now it's an almighty mess and today - really rescue it? right now it's an almighty mess and today is - really rescue it? right now it's an almighty mess and today is a - almighty mess and today is a reminder of two fundamentals. one, the division of power within our democracy. the power of the courts and the rule of law and then the power of parliament, those who make the law and the tensions that can exist between the two. and then there is another fundamental comedy challenge for so many richer countries about how they deal with this contemporary looming question around international migration. and it is clearly difficult to come up with workable answers. but the critique that is made of the government, both by former members of it as well as by opposition parties is that they have made it more difficult by the path they have chosen. and now they are presenting this plan b in the hope of finding a way through. and they say, the prime minister says, way through. and they say, the prime ministersays, he way through. and they say, the prime minister says, he is willing to pick fights. he is willing to pick fights because he thinks that around the country there are people who want him to do it. and he knows that there are conservative mps who demand that he does it. but the challenge for him is that it isn't going to be easy because there is every prospect that he attempts this emergency legislation and this treaty and it gets bogged down again potentially in the courts, and it takes time in parliament. he reckons he can still get migrants on planes to rwanda by the spring. i think it's a fair question to ask about whether it will actually happen before the next general election. and that means this whole issue with ba question within the conservative party and across parliament and in the country in the months counting down to polling day. ichris the country in the months counting down to polling day.— down to polling day. chris mason, thank yon — inflation fell sharply in october to its lowest rate for two years, largely due to lower energy prices. you can see here how the rate of inflation has come down since october last year when it was 11.1%. it went right down to a.6% last month. rishi sunak said he'd delivered on his pledge to halve the rate of inflation. labour said it wasn't the time for the government to be "popping champagne corks." here's our economics editor faisal islam. at high tide from the high seas, lower inflation. a tanker full of natural gas frozen and compressed into liquid form travelling 6000 miles from peru. a third of the uk's entire supply comes through the estuary at milford haven in this way. the lower world price of gas delivered here in west wales now filtering across the country. and while the headline inflation numbers are down sharply, at the local foodbank project, they are stocking up for a tough winter. the energy cost has come down but we are not seeing our demand getting any less. i think people may be playing catch—up with the bills that they may be sort of shelved or paid a bit less off whatever they are paying off. but i think fundamentally i don't think much has changed for people on low incomes, no. over at the hake inn chippy, pricey haddock is off the menu. whilst some prices and energy prices are down, they are still well above levels two years ago. it's just really hard, we are getting by, to be honest. good job we use our own potatoes that we grow... that keeps the prices down? yeah, we can sell them cheaper then that way. at milton haven marina they are yet to feel a substantial change to bills. a lot of things have gone up, car insurance, council tax. we are going through a lot more gas and electricity even though we are trying to use less. we are reducing the amount of time we might have the heat on, if we put it on at all. a seventh of all of britain's petrol, diesel and airline fuel is also refined here on this coast from imports of crude oil. the massive global energy shock that hit the uk economy over the past couple of years is now on the turn. you can see it here in the giant ships of gas from the americas that fuel people's homes and the power stations up the coast. in the tankers of crude oil being turned into petrol. inflation is now sharply lower, but it isn't yet low and there are still concerns about the inflationary pressures generated here in the uk, not from around the world. there's lots more work to do, we still have to bring inflation down to its target level of 2%. but now we are beginning to win the battle against inflation. we can move to the next part of our economic plan, which is the long—term growth of the british economy. of course it's welcome that inflation has come down from record highs, but the truth is, during the course of this parliament the cost of living crisis has hit hard for working families. the government says it's delivered on the pm's promised to halve inflation, but actual deliveries of cheaper gas from afar at places like this are the biggest reason inflation in general not defeated yet. faisal islam, bbc news, in milford haven. two 12—year—old boys have been arrested on suspicion of murder after a 19—year—old was stabbed to death in wolverhampton. shawn seesahai died on monday evening. our correspondent phil mackie is in wolverhampton. yes, less than 48 hours ago this happened a short distance down there. it is cordoned off, as you can see. it is a grassed area where youngsters hang out and play, there is a football pitch and basketball courts as well. at around 8.30 on monday night residency this road suddenly filled with emergency vehicles, there were police cars, ambulances and paramedics. they did all they could to save shawn seesahai, but his injuries were so severe that they couldn't save him. you can probably see whether police officers are, that is where the blue forensic tent stands where he died. yesterday evening 212—year—old boys were arrested on suspicion of murder. they are in custody and being questioned by police officers. we see foot patrols in this area and thatis we see foot patrols in this area and that is for reassurance. as you can see, the area remains a scene of crime and locals say they have children who were in this area and they cannot believe what happened on their doorstep. they cannot believe what happened on their doorstep-— our top story this evening... the prime minister vows to press ahead with his plans to send asylum seekers to rwanda, despite the uk's highest court ruling against it. coming up, we talk to those affected by the black market sale of weight loss kits. and on bbc london... safety concerns after a balcony has partially collapsed at a new—build apartment complex in east london. and, the south—east london side gearing up to host their biggest football match ever! against hamas inside gaza's largest hospital after storming the complex overnight. israel says hamas, which is designated as a terrorist organisation by the uk, is running a command centre in tunnels under al shifa hospital. more than 100 israeli soldiers are said to be searching the complex. the israeli army says five hamas gunmen were killed in a firefight outside as soldiers, supported by tanks, entered the complex. orla guerin has just sent this report from jerusalem. you may find some of it distressing. armed israeli troops in the grounds of gaza's largest hospital. they released this footage of al—shifa. this hospital is at the heart of a propaganda war. one doctor trapped inside told me that rather than bringing help, israel should stop killing palestinians. thea;r bringing help, israel should stop killing palestinians.— killing palestinians. they are killinu killing palestinians. they are killing us- — killing palestinians. they are killing us. they _ killing palestinians. they are killing us. they have - killing palestinians. they are killing us. they have killed i killing palestinians. they are i killing us. they have killed us. the hamas run health ministry released its own video, showing a very different picture, with choking dust filling the corridors. doctors say this is the aftermath of an israeli strike. a whole is clearly visible, medical equipment in disarray. we are trying to save this girl by giving her oxygen manually, says one doctor. reduced to treating his patients in the corridor. israel says the patients aren't the targets. says the patients aren't the taraets. , ., , ., says the patients aren't the taraets. , . , ., ., targets. israel is at war with hamas, targets. israel is at war with hamas. not _ targets. israel is at war with hamas, not with _ targets. israel is at war with hamas, not with the - targets. israel is at war with | hamas, not with the civilians targets. israel is at war with i hamas, not with the civilians in gaza. the idea forces include medical teams and they have undergone specified training to prepare for this complex and sensitive environment. with the intent that no harm is caused to the civilians being used by hamas as human shields. but civilians being used by hamas as human shields.— human shields. but doctors say civilians here _ human shields. but doctors say civilians here have _ human shields. but doctors say civilians here have been - human shields. but doctors say civilians here have been badly l civilians here have been badly harmed already by a lack of power, oxygen, even water. yesterday, some had emergency surgery without a full anaesthetic. and the most fragile are most at risk. these premature babies packed together for warmth. doctors tell us six have already died. israel says hamas operates below ground at al—shifa, hiding behind the innocent. and washington agrees. so far there is no proof and lives are hanging in the balance. so what more do we know about israel forces inside al shifa hospital in gaza city. as we've heard israel says hamas has headquarters in tunnels beneath it — which they deny. caroline hawley has been working with bbc verify and is here. al—shifa is the main hospital in the gaza strip, it has specialist departments and its emergency departments and its emergency department has onlyjust been upgraded, with the red cross which was involved in the work said it would support dedicated health workers to save lives for years to come. but al—shifa is fast becoming a symbol of this war, with all its suffering, claims and counter—claims, and a microcosm of how it's being waged. bbc verify has been trying to find out what's really happening. this satellite image shows how israeli forces have been closing in on the hospital. on saturday 11th you can see them down here about 600 metres away. and then this is from yesterday. here's the hospital. up here and down here there are israeli troops. only about 300 metres away. and then last night the israeli forces moved into the hospital itself where they say hamas has a command centre underground. hamas has always denied this. but the us says it has its own intelligence that the hospital has been used by hamas as what it called a command and control node, which it says is a war crime. it's not released its evidence. let's have a look at an animation released by the israeli army last month. it claims there are tunnels beneath the complex and rooms. today, an israeli military official said its troops had found weapons and what they called"terror infrastructure". but they've not so far shown any evidence of tunnels. today, the israeli army has released these images of troops in the al—shifa complex — it says they're providing incubators, baby food and medical supplies. the hospital though, says it doesn't need incubators but it needs fuel to run existing and the world heath organisation said today it had lost touch again with hospital staff and was extremely worried for their safety and the safety of all the hospital's patients. sophie. sir keir starmer is facing potential trouble from some labour mps tonight over the party's position on the israel—gaza war. several are expected to back a commons motion from the scottish national party calling for an immediate ceasefire in the conflict. labour has ordered its mps to abstain on the snp's motion, meaning frontbenchers must resign or face the sack if they support it. hannah miller is at westminster. how serious could this be for labour? keir starmer is pretty much guaranteed a rebellion tonight. the question really is how big that is. we have been hearing some pretty impassioned speeches in the commons, especially from frontbenchers, who described voting for a ceasefire as a matter of conscience. other frontbenchers have said my constituents to it and they must vote for it. the leadership position is any frontbenchers who do vote for a ceasefire will have to resign their front bench role. a ceasefire will have to resign theirfront bench role. they a ceasefire will have to resign their front bench role. they believe it is important in order to show the party is disciplined and serious about getting into power. keir starmer has tried to provide his mps with something to unite behind. this promotion which goes further than he has before, calling for longer poses to the conflict to allow humanitarian aid in. but it doesn't call for a ceasefire, he knows there are some within his own party, many particularly in thejewish community who believe a ceasefire would be completely the wrong thing. and that is arguably the biggest test his leadership faces, whether he can unite their deeply held feelings on either side of this debate, notjust among his own mps, but among voters as well. ., ., among his own mps, but among voters as well. ., ,, , ., a bbc investigation has found a booming black market in the sale of weight loss kits on social media. unregulated sellers were found to be offering semaglutide, that helps tackled obesity, as a medicine without prescription. doctors have warned that taking these drugs without medical supervision is dangerous. our health reporter aoife walsh has the details. i was extremely ill. i was retching and there was nothing left any more. all my stomach acids had been thrown up. blood, white foam. horrendous. maddie ended up in a&e after taking a knock—off weight loss drug she bought online. the diabetes drug ozempic, which has semaglutide as its active ingredient, made headlines last year for being hollywood's secret weight loss drug, causing demand to spiral. my friend recommended this instagram account where she got these weight loss injections from. so that's where the lip king came in. right, guys, so this is your mixing video for your semaglutide. - this is your actual supplements. this is what you'rel going to be mixing. the nausea, even when the vomiting stopped after i'd been given the drip and the anti—sickness, it continued for another seven to eight days after. this, i mean, it's quite shocking, to be honest, that maddie has no idea what she's taking. even if it is semaglutide, we don't know what the dose of that is. as pharmacies across the uk struggled to keep these medicines on the shelves, an illicit black market selling knock—off versions of the drugs began to flourish. medics have warned of the potential risks of people accidentally taking too much, especially if they are following incorrect instructions, which is what happened to maddie. your second week, you want to do 30 units. i your fourth week... i'm sorry, first week 20 i units, second week 30... it's completely the wrong advice. and these medications need to be prescribed by health care professionals. under uk law, you need a prescription to get this medicine. the uk's drug regulator, the mhra, said "purchasing from illegal suppliers means there are no safeguards to ensure products meet our quality and safety standards. and taking such medicines may put your health at risk." we put our allegations several times tojordan parke, aka the lip king, but we've had no reply. right, good luck, guys. happy weight loss! despite warnings from health officials, this booming black market will continue to thrive, putting the public at risk until proper action is taken. aoife walsh, bbc news. you can see more about the black market trade in weight loss jabs in a new bbc three documentary on the iplayer, the skinny jab uncovered. two of the best known names in british acting — prunella scales and timothy west — have just celebrated 60 years of marriage. timothy west has written a book about their story, from when they first met more than 60 years ago, to living with prunella after she was diagnosed with vascular dementia. colin paterson has been to meet them. 60 years of showbiz marriage. how long? 60 years. 60 years? it hasn't really been hard work, has it? no. he's a person i love. i enjoy being with. erm... that's about it, i think. prunella scales is best known as sybil in fawlty towers. basil, there's a kipper sticking out of yourjumper. timothy west is regarded as one of the best stage actors of his generation. what means your graces? my friends consider you are my guests. the first thing you can see as you come round the bend... and together they had an unexpected hit with great canaljourneys. but for the last 20 years, meaning for almost a third of their marriage, prunella scales has had vascular dementia. we went to see a specialist who just said, i'm sorry, you know, this isjust something that happens to you when you get older and it's not going to get any easier. but you can cope with it. we manage. timothy west decided that the year of their diamond wedding anniversary was the perfect time to write pru and me, a love story which doesn't shy away from talking about dementia, but understandably mainly focuses on the fun. how does it feel to have been married 60 years? how does it feel to you? well, i don't know. what am i supposed to say? thank you. well, thank you. thank you. thank you for sticking with me for so long. well, we've done all right. yeah _ colin paterson, bbc news. time for a look at the weather, here's sarah keith—lucas. we have had a bit more rain today, particularly across scotland and northern england. the south had a bit of sunshine so a respite and a window of dry weather with the beautiful autumn colours here. through the day tomorrow, some sunny spells but mainly across the north—east of the uk because we have more cloud and rain that will be arriving from the south and south—west. rest of this evening and tonight, still a lot of cloud lingering across parts of scotland, northern england and a few splashes of rain coming out of that, but it is easing. all eyes to the south—west as the next batch of wet and windy weather arrives during the second half of tonight. the cold night, temperatures three or 4 degrees but particularly across parts of scotland may be minus four, minus five. some frost and fog patches as we had tooth tomorrow only. must cast their eyes down to low pressure, and has been named storm frederica by the french met office. to the west of the strong winds will be across france but we could see 50 mph gusts, even more for the isles of scilly, the channel isles. a lot of wet weather across much of southern england, all the way from kent, somerset and south wales. further north, drier picture, showers that will be drifting around eastern coast and the next batch of rain moves in from northern ireland in the late in the day.
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