seekers to the east african country has proven controversial and a revolt ofjust 29 of the prime minister's mps would be enough to defeat the bill, as our political correspondent iain watson reports. is rishi sunak in danger of losing control of his policy to stop the boats? there's a crucial vote in parliament today on his new plan to send some asylum seekers to rwanda. but mps on the right of his party are worried that this won't stop the courts from getting clogged up with legal challenges. and some have called for his legislation to be scrapped altogether. i don't think that the bill is easily amendable. and really i think that the government needs to review it and maybe consider a completely new piece of legislation because this leaves so many gaps in the legislation. so this morning, the prime minister is trying to butter up some of his critics over breakfast in downing street. it's maybe not what you normally talk about over coffee, but he'll try to convince them that legal challenges would be few and far between, and to say any delay to his plan would reduce the chances of migrant flights to rwanda before the next general election. a series of former cabinet ministers, including those with legal knowledge, have been taking to the airwaves to call for support. this is a very strong bill. it's a very muscular assertion of parliamentary sovereignty. i don't, myself i'm surprised that my colleagues feel it's so porous to legal challenge, because it seems to me that it's been drafted very tightly. there's a very narrow window for legal challenge. i think it's about as far as you could go without risking the complete blockage and collapse of the bill. last night, rishi sunak was given a boost when a centrist one nation group of mps said they'd back him in today's commons vote. but they also warned that support could be withdrawn if he makes concessions to his breakfast guests on the right of the party. we've said, you've come within an inch of what we can sort of stomach, but if you go any further, we won't stomach it. so as i say, we will vote for second reading. we think it's clearly important for the stability of the government that we do that, but we're not going to support anything in the future that threatens our international obligations. if rishi sunak wins tonight's vote, mps will then be given a chance to propose changes to his plan. so the debates and the division are likely to continue leaving the prime minister walking a wavering political tightrope. iain watson, bbc news, westminster. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman is in downing street where mps will shortly be arriving for breakfast with the prime minister. morning, henry, how important is this breakfast meeting for rishi sunak? ~ , ., this breakfast meeting for rishi sunak? ~ ,, _, �* this breakfast meeting for rishi sunak? ~ ,, �* ., sunak? well, you couldn't move esterda sunak? well, you couldn't move yesterday in _ sunak? well, you couldn't move yesterday in westminster, - sunak? well, you couldn't move| yesterday in westminster, sally, sunak? well, you couldn't move - yesterday in westminster, sally, the people who would come up to you and tell you, this isjust people who would come up to you and tell you, this is just like people who would come up to you and tell you, this isjust like the brexit years all over again. and it's even the same characters. when those members of the european research group came out yesterday, principally mark francois, their chairman, and told the prime minister he should withdraw this bill, not even bring it to vote today, ifelt bill, not even bring it to vote today, i felt almost nostalgic. bill, not even bring it to vote today, ifelt almost nostalgic. i'm sure rishi sunak has other words for it. there are two key questions today. how many people will rebel, and in what way will they rebel. the breakfast meeting this morning is a critical attempt for rishi sunak to win over a number of potential rebels. people argue to them, this is just rebels. people argue to them, this isjust a simple rebels. people argue to them, this is just a simple statement of the bill's principles. there can be discussions later on about the lytic —— nitty—gritty, the ways in which the legal problems might be solved, but today the question is whether they want this rwanda policy to get off the ground or not. then there is a question of how mps might rebel. they could vote against the government or abstain, it's like away goals, voting against the government count double. rishi sunak will want them to abstain if he cannot commit them not to rebel at all, sit on their hands, rather than vote against him. if you zoom out for the big picture, the fact that even question is that he could lose this vote is extraordinary. i asked a cabinet minister last night if rishi sunak would fight on for 12 months until a general election if it stays like this? their answer, no chance. . ~ it stays like this? their answer, no chance. ., ~ , ., it stays like this? their answer, no chance. . ~' , ., , it stays like this? their answer, no chance. ., ~ , ., , chance. thank you, henry, in downing street. chance. thank you, henry, in downing street- let's — chance. thank you, henry, in downing street. let's talk _ chance. thank you, henry, in downing street. let's talk about _ chance. thank you, henry, in downing street. let's talk about some - chance. thank you, henry, in downing street. let's talk about some drama i street. let's talk about some drama in cop28, jon. as negotiations at the un's climate summit reaches its last day, another version of the final agreement is being prepared after an early draft was condemned for being "weak". some nations reacted furiously to the draft text, which did not call for a phase—out of fossil fuels, as our climate editorjustin rowlatt reports. when the new draft was released, there was confusion. negotiators and journalists scrolled through the pages. the realisation slowly dawning that the agreement had changed. a landmark deal to get rid of the fossil fuels responsible for climate change had seemed within reach. now it appeared to be being snatched away. eamon ryan is one of the eu's lead climate negotiators. if the text doesn't change, will you walk away from this deal? this text will not be acceptable. would you walk away if the text doesn't change? if this doesn't change, yes, it will not be accepted as a text. so what went wrong? a group of oil producing nations led by saudi arabia had openly opposed the deal. they said there wasn't enough to compensate for the losses they feared they could face. you need me to change? of course i'm ready to change. where is your support, please? we are boring of talking. we are victims. if you want me to change, you should support. we've been walking around this vast site, speaking to different country groups. and it seems quite a few developing countries felt there wasn't enough in this dealfor them. not enough cash to help with the switch to clean energy, for example, not enough to adapt their countries to the climate change they know is coming. the process isn't over yet. the negotiations continue here in dubai, but the un will be anxious. if we don't get a commitment to phase out fossil fuels in this deal, does that mean this cop conference has been a failure? a central aspect, in my opinion, of the success of the cop would be for the cop to reach a consensus on the need to phase out fossil fuels in line with the time framework that is in line with the 1.5 degree limit. we certainly don't have that at the moment. hi, sir, how's it going? is it going through the night? not much sleep for the president of cop28 then. and after almost 30 years of these summits, it appears the world is still a long way off a final deal on phasing out fossilfuels. justin rowlatt, bbc news, dubai. we're joined now by our reporter carl nasman. morning, carl. we can see it is busy there even though it is early. any sign of progress on an agreement? it is still early here but i can tell you, just walking into the expo ground here, there was already a demonstration taking place outside of the main negotiating halls. there were climate protesters calling for stronger action, saying that their redline is a fossil fuel phase—out. i spoke with the young german activist who said they will be here as long as it takes. there was widespread disappointment not only from developing nations on the front line of climate change, but developed countries as well, the uk, eu and us block, saying the text wasn't good enough. we are expecting today potentially new updated version of the text. these negotiations, these summits often take more than one try to try to come to an agreement. this has to be among 200 nations, a unanimous agreement. we know that oil nations are strongly opposed to a fossil fuel phase—out, but there's lots of pressure and growing momentum and frustration from many other nations saying that they need stronger language here. there is a potential, we have to say, for the fact that this is the last day of the scheduled conference, there could be some kind of take it or leave it option from the cop28 president, we will see. we are waiting for more word and we will keep you up—to—date on all the latest developments here in dubai. we on all the latest developments here in dubai. ~ _, . ~ ., i. in dubai. we will come back to you if we hear anything, _ in dubai. we will come back to you if we hear anything, thank - in dubai. we will come back to you if we hear anything, thank you, - if we hear anything, thank you, carl. campaigners have written to the chief constables of norfolk and suffolk to request an investigation into thousands of mental health deaths in those areas. it's after a report by independent auditors found as many as 8,440 patients had died unexpectedly over three years. norfolk and suffolk nhs foundation trust said it had started a review of patient deaths. about 20 homes have been evacuated on the isle of wight following a large landslip. it happened near ventnor, on the south—east coast of the island on sunday night. aerial photos captured by island echo showed the extent of the damage, which has left nearby homes teetering on the edge. israel's defence minister says hamas, proscribed a terror group by the uk government, is on the verge of being dismantled in northern gaza, though some military analysts call that assessment "optimistic". meanwhile, the united nations is expected to vote on another resolution for a ceasefire in gaza, following warnings the strip is on the brink of a "total breakdown of civil order". normally you'd find people frantically running for their trains while on the commute, but passengers at st pancras international were treated to a surprise performance from a grammy award winner instead. # no—one, no—one, no—one... scores of people gathered round as none other than alicia keys sang her hits like "no one" and "empire state of mind" at the station's public piano. that has been banged by hundreds of children and other would—be players but alicia keys, that is a pretty good get! she is here, i think she is playing the 02 on sunday in london. it is playing the 02 on sunday in london. . , , let's london. it was definitely her! let's ho -e so! london. it was definitely her! let's hepe so! a — london. it was definitely her! let's hope so! a strangely _ london. it was definitely her! let's hope so! a strangely large - london. it was definitely her! let's hope so! a strangely large numberj london. it was definitely her! let's i hope so! a strangely large number of professional camera crews! carroll is going to sing for us as well, good morning. that would really clear the audience if i did that! good morning, everybody, really mixed weather today. if you are stepping out, pack your umbrella because it is a wet start. cloudy and raining for most but then heavy scattered showers. we can see the extent of the rainfall through the night, this curve of rain pushing east followed by some heavy and thundery showers. the rain will clear northern _ heavy and thundery showers. the rain will clear northern ireland, _ heavy and thundery showers. the rain will clear northern ireland, england i will clear northern ireland, england and wales, cloud behind it, sunny spells but a plethora of showers merging, some heavy and thundery. scotland will be fairly cloudy, rain on an offer much of the day but push out to the north and west and here we are looking at some sunshine and fewer showers. also quite brisk winds in scotland, particularly in the east and through the english channel and the south—west. these are the temperatures, five in lerwick to 13 in london. as we head through the evening and overnight, the low pressure bringing this rain continues to drift slowly east. we will still have some rain eventually confined to eastern areas but a few showers getting into pembrokeshire and cornwall. clear skies in the north, it will be a cold night, patchy frost in parts of the north highlands. tomorrow, again the low pressure continues to push over towards the low countries. more cloud at times in the east with a few showers further west. drier and brighter, sunshine, but another weather front is waiting in the wings and these are the temperatures. tomorrow it is going to feel colder than today. we are ready for it, thank you. i to feel colder than today. we are ready for it, thank you.- ready for it, thank you. i haven't not m ready for it, thank you. i haven't got my coats _ ready for it, thank you. i haven't got my coats with _ ready for it, thank you. i haven't got my coats with me, _ ready for it, thank you. i haven't got my coats with me, just - ready for it, thank you. i haven't got my coats with me, just my l ready for it, thank you. i haven't - got my coats with me, just my gilet. you have a gilet! got my coats with me, 'ust my gilet. you have a gilet!h you have a gilet! that was a terrible thing _ you have a gilet! that was a terrible thing to _ you have a gilet! that was a terrible thing to admit - you have a gilet! that was a terrible thing to admit in - you have a gilet! that was a - terrible thing to admit in public. as the cost of living continues to bite, it's expected that more people will use buy now pay later services to pay for their christmas this year. they allow you to spread the cost of a purchase over a period of time but there's concerns they could lead people into "unmanageable debt". ben's here with more. it's absolutely the time of year we should be talking about this, isn't it? , ., ., ., it? yes, we are heading into christmas — it? yes, we are heading into christmas and _ it? yes, we are heading into christmas and for _ it? yes, we are heading into christmas and for many - it? yes, we are heading into i christmas and for many people heading into that time, using these buy now pay later things can be a life—saver, firms like lana spreading payment outcome people can afford the payments into the big date —— firms like klarna. it is interest free but there are a lot of fees to pay if payments are late and people are not given time to pay things if things go wrong. debt charities are hearing that a lot of people will struggle to afford christmas, more than previously and many turn to borrowing in order to be able to meet those gusts. our cost of living correspondence has been looking at this in detail. chantelle has grown up buying now and paying later. she signed up to spread her first payment nearly ten years ago when she wasjust 17. the payments add up, so you pay the £300 this month, you still owe £300 the next month, and then you buy more stuff, that is going to keep going up and up. so at that stage you were thousands of pounds in debt? yeah, over 3,000 on the very, a few hundred on the klarna. did itjust feel like free money to you? it's funny you say that, because that was literally what i used to say. it was free money because it is, even though i had to pay it back, mentally, i wasn't thinking that. i wasjust thinking, "oh my god, they'll let me have this money. i can buy something and i can worry about paying it back another time." once you miss a payment, that's it. you're just down the rabbit hole and it's really hard to get out of. so it was affecting your mental health as well as your financial health? yeah, absolutely. it was just giving me anxiety and it didn'tjust affect my mental health, it affected me socially going out with my friends as well, because i was just always thinking, can i actually afford to pay for this, at the end of the meal, or i was having to borrow, or i was not being able to go out at all. but when chantelle got a newjob, she totally shifted her attitude to money as well. that's when i decided, no, i'm just going to save up, start saving all my wages, pay these debts off. and then that hard—earned money is going to be mine. and that's exactly what i did and it's the best thing i've ever done. the hardest thing is making that call, right, something's got to change, isn't it? absolutely. people would just say that i'm stupid and young and dumb, and i appreciate that because i was a little bit irresponsible with it. but getting out of that... it's hard, i think it is an addiction, it is an addiction, shopping is an addiction. and using these buy now pay laters, it becomes a routine, you're comfortable with it. if they even looked at my bank statements and things like that, they'd have seen that i probably didn't have enough money to pay back what i was borrowing. but they didn't look. theyjust didn't look, they don't look. and that's the nub of the issue for debt charities. with no regulation from the government, they're seeing more people falling into problem debt without realising. it's being sold really aggressively at the point that you check out online. it means that you're not necessarily seeing all of the terms and conditions as clearly as you would when you take out a credit card. i think we are now at the point where the government are dragging their feet on this. the financial conduct authority has welcomed plans to regulate buy now pay later. the government had previously said that it was intention to regulate, intention to regulate, buy now pay later, and we simply can't wait much longer for action on this. that's exactly what chantelle thinks, too. how many more people must get in debt before they bring the regulations in? i don't think that's fair whatsoever. something needs to be done now, because the longer they wait, the more people get in debt. you shouldn't be able to have one of these buy now pay laters, pay it back and have nothing left in your bank. it shouldn't be like that. the government have told me they think that when used appropriately, buy now pay later can be a useful way for people to manage their finances. but chantelle's worried lots of people don't use it that way, and she's hoping they can learn from her mistakes. coletta smith, bbc news in birmingham. quite a few criticisms levelled at the buy— quite a few criticisms levelled at the buy now pay later schemes. we should _ the buy now pay later schemes. we should say— the buy now pay later schemes. we should say that klarna and clearpay haveissued should say that klarna and clearpay have issued statements, separately, saying _ have issued statements, separately, saying they had stepped in place to help people avoid overspending. a spokesperson for klarna say they sent a _ spokesperson for klarna say they sent a number of reminders including textand— sent a number of reminders including text and e—mail so that customers know_ text and e—mail so that customers know what — text and e—mail so that customers know what they need to pay back and when _ know what they need to pay back and when and _ know what they need to pay back and when and clearpay say