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BBC News

the channel fell for the first time last year since record keeping began. new uk government figures show that total arrivals were down by more than a third in 2023, compared with the year before. mark easton has more. the number known to have crossed the channel and 2023 was down around one third from 2022, still almost 30,000 individuals arrived on the kent coast, the second highest figure either, —— eva, but officials one to three key deals they say helping turn the tide, dealwith deals they say helping turn the tide, deal with france improving security in the post around cali, a deal with turkey to disrupt smuggler supply chains, and a deal with albania to return failed asylum seekers. the deal the government regards as the game changer is with rwanda, but that plan was ruled unlawful. migration is likely to be a vital issue for prime minister rishi sunak in the uk general election,

Government , Time , Uk , Figures , Channel , Record-keeping , Third , Mark-easton , Arrivals , 2023 , Figure , Coast

BBC News Now

in the process. having a person here that is important. ideally you would want to— that is important. ideally you would want to do— that is important. ideally you would want to do that face—to—face and look— want to do that face—to—face and look them — want to do that face—to—face and look them in the whites of the eyes, the most _ look them in the whites of the eyes, the most natural thing. more often than not _ the most natural thing. more often than not that is exactly what happens _ than not that is exactly what happens but there will be certain circumstances where people because of the _ circumstances where people because of the wicked nature of their character— of the wicked nature of their character reviews to be present and then how _ character reviews to be present and then how best you deal with that, that is— then how best you deal with that, that is the — then how best you deal with that, that is the conundrum we have to deal with — that is the conundrum we have to dealwith. it that is the conundrum we have to deal with. it is important possibly for the _ deal with. it is important possibly for the families even though they would _ for the families even though they would prefer the defendant to be there _ would prefer the defendant to be there and not be face—to—face, nonetheless to be able to say it and to have _ nonetheless to be able to say it and to have what they want to say about their loved — to have what they want to say about their loved one on the record, so it is there _ their loved one on the record, so it is there in— their loved one on the record, so it is there in the public domain and then— is there in the public domain and then the — is there in the public domain and then the judge will refer to it in their— then the judge will refer to it in their sentencing remarks, which i think— their sentencing remarks, which i think will— their sentencing remarks, which i think will ensure are heard by the defendant— think will ensure are heard by the defendant even if we have to do that in one _ defendant even if we have to do that in one of— defendant even if we have to do that in one of the video link cells where it is much—

Person , Thing , Face-to , Eyes , Process , Whites , Most , People , Character , Circumstances , Conundrum , Dealwith

The Context

mitigation measures, but also assuring people that mitigation measures will not hurt the poorest in our society, and that is the fear that many have in the uk, that they will bear the brunt of this when they don't have the resources to deal with it themselves.- they don't have the resources to deal with it themselves. dealwith it themselves. philip, if there is the _ dealwith it themselves. philip, if there is the political, _ dealwith it themselves. philip, if there is the political, is _ dealwith it themselves. philip, if there is the political, is there - dealwith it themselves. philip, if there is the political, is there a l there is the political, is there a support among the public? it is important to differentiate there. there is support in principle, but when you get down and when you change your habits and would you accept, support tends to fade away. we had this by—election in boris johnson's old seat which seemed to turn on the ultra low emission zone in that part of london, and a lot of politicians have read into that that when confronted with real—world policies voters get cold feet. that was just one example and it was more about clean air than climate change,

It , The-uk , People , Resources , Mitigation-measures , Many , Society , Brunt , Poorest , Fear , Themselves- , H-philip

BBC News

part is an historically strong economic recovery in the united states. if you take a step back and look at where we were when president biden came into office with unemployment well over 6%, we are now under 4% unemployment, going on more than a yearand unemployment, going on more than a year and a half, we have had the strongest growth out of any of the world�s leading economies over the last two years, and i think our economy is extremely to deal with whatever headwinds it has to deal with, whatever headwinds it has to dealwith, including whatever headwinds it has to deal with, including those generated by the fed raising interest rates. the generated by the fed raising interest rates.— interest rates. the chair of the fed jerome _ interest rates. the chair of the fed jerome powell - interest rates. the chair of| the fed jerome powell said interest rates. the chair of - the fed jerome powell said they the fed jerome powell said they are no longer forecasting a recession, but when he was asked about the economic trajectory, he said "i wouldn�t use the term optimism about this yet". does the white house feel optimistic about the economy?— feel optimistic about the econom ? , ., . economy? yes, we do. frankly, we think the _ economy? yes, we do. frankly, we think the president's - we think the president�s economic plan has been working very well. as i noted before, we have had extremely strong economic growth since the pandemic has begun. we have had currently the lowest inflation out of any of the world�s leading economies so we have seen at the same time rapid job

Hunter-biden , Us , World , Part , Unemployment , Any , Growth , Recovery , Half , Step , Office , 4

Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg

the bosses, you need to remember that every single e—mail you send each other is going to be the subject of review and will be public at some point. so the pressure on the top of the bbc at the moment is enormous, first of all to respond on the day, but also be aware of the long—term issues. we the day, but also be aware of the long-term issues.— the day, but also be aware of the long-term issues. we will talk about that more later. _ long-term issues. we will talk about that more later. rachel— long-term issues. we will talk about that more later. rachel reeves, - long-term issues. we will talk about that more later. rachel reeves, you| that more later. rachel reeves, you are a treasury minister at a difficult time of the credit crunch, is what they are facing now in the treasury and in the labour party worse or easier than what you had to deal with? it’s worse or easier than what you had to dealwith? v , , worse or easier than what you had to dealwith? �*, , , , . deal with? it's pretty difficult, let's ut deal with? it's pretty difficult, let's put it _ deal with? it's pretty difficult, let's put it that _ deal with? it's pretty difficult, let's put it that way. - deal with? it's pretty difficult, let's put it that way. whoever| deal with? it's pretty difficult, i let's put it that way. whoever is going _ let's put it that way. whoever is going to — let's put it that way. whoever is going to he _ let's put it that way. whoever is going to he in— let's put it that way. whoever is going to be in power— let's put it that way. whoever is going to be in power after- let's put it that way. whoever is going to be in power after the l let's put it that way. whoever is i going to be in power after the next generai— going to be in power after the next general election, _ going to be in power after the next general election, they— going to be in power after the next general election, they will - going to be in power after the next general election, they will face - general election, they will face real pressures _ general election, they will face real pressures on _ general election, they will face real pressures on public - general election, they will face i real pressures on public spending. it's real pressures on public spending. it's going — real pressures on public spending. it's going to — real pressures on public spending. it's going to face _ real pressures on public spending. it's going to face borrowing - real pressures on public spending. it's going to face borrowing levelsl it's going to face borrowing levels which _ it's going to face borrowing levels which are — it's going to face borrowing levels which are uncomfortably - it's going to face borrowing levels which are uncomfortably high. - it's going to face borrowing levels i which are uncomfortably high. we've -ot which are uncomfortably high. we've got tax _ which are uncomfortably high. we've got tax rates — which are uncomfortably high. we've got tax rates higher— which are uncomfortably high. we've got tax rates higher than _ which are uncomfortably high. we've got tax rates higher than we - which are uncomfortably high. we've got tax rates higher than we have . got tax rates higher than we have had for— got tax rates higher than we have had for 70 — got tax rates higher than we have had for 70 years. _ got tax rates higher than we have had for 70 years. that _ got tax rates higher than we have had for 70 years. that is - got tax rates higher than we have had for 70 years. that is the - got tax rates higher than we have had for 70 years. that is the sort| had for 70 years. that is the sort of combination— had for 70 years. that is the sort of combination of— had for 70 years. that is the sort of combination of factors - had for 70 years. that is the sort of combination of factors that. had for 70 years. that is the sort| of combination of factors that will be of combination of factors that will he really. — of combination of factors that will he really. really— of combination of factors that will be really, really tough. _ of combination of factors that will be really, really tough. there's . of combination of factors that will be really, really tough. there's a| be really, really tough. there's a sense _ be really, really tough. there's a sense that — be really, really tough. there's a sense that we _ be really, really tough. there's a sense that we are _ be really, really tough. there's a sense that we are not _ be really, really tough. there's a sense that we are not deliveringl sense that we are not delivering economic— sense that we are not delivering economic growth. _ sense that we are not delivering economic growth.— sense that we are not delivering economic growth. pretty grisly. we will talk about _

Bbc , All , Point , Public , Subject , Bosses , E-mail , Pressure , Top , Review , Is , Issues

BBC News

of a carbon levy or carbon tax, so every tonne of carbon that a ship uses, essentially, they would have to pay $100 or the equivalent in the years to come. some countries believe that rather than the target or net zero, this is actually one of the most crucial aspect of it, because by itself, if this is put into place, and it is still a biggie, if it's... that over the years, which with the financial penalty on ships to reduce those emissions, and eventually see those emissions, and eventually see those emissions drop much quicker than the headline target would indicate. just to clari , headline target would indicate. just to clarify, are you saying people would be able to trade their emissions for example? so if they are high emitters of co2, they would pay a levy or sell it to another country? isn't something they do that they do with carbon taxes, green carbon taxes? the that they do with carbon taxes, green carbon taxes? the details of how this would _ green carbon taxes? the details of how this would work _ green carbon taxes? the details of how this would work in _ green carbon taxes? the details of how this would work in practice - green carbon taxes? the details of how this would work in practice i l how this would work in practice i get worked out, what is really important is that the idea of a levy is ready still on the table. what it would be used for, to help developing countries to clean the shipping, or dealwith developing countries to clean the shipping, or deal with the impacts of climate change, those countries

It , Countries , Place , Target , Ship , Carbon , Carbon-levy , Equivalent , Zero , Tonne , Carbon-tax , Aspect

BBC News

moment where the summit should be reflecting on the fact that this got published in the first place. it was obvious to anyone _ published in the first place. it was obvious to anyone who _ published in the first place. it was obvious to anyone who read - published in the first place. it was obvious to anyone who read it - published in the first place. it m3 obvious to anyone who read it helped discuss the sexist it was. that is why it is one of the most complained about articles ipso has ever had to deal with. about articles ipso has ever had to dealwith. it about articles ipso has ever had to deal with. it is also head up to our media more generally, saying we will not put up with this sexism and hatred in our press any more. standards will be enforced, and they need to ensure that they pay attention to them.— need to ensure that they pay attention to them. �* ., .., ., attention to them. before i came on air, i attention to them. before i came on air. i looked — attention to them. before i came on air. i looked no _ attention to them. before i came on air, i looked up hashtag _ attention to them. before i came on air, i looked up hashtag meghan - attention to them. before i came on air, i looked up hashtag meghan on | air, i looked up hashtag meghan on social media. there are worse things to continue to be written about her andindeed to continue to be written about her and indeed other women and other celebrities not byjournalists or the media by civilians. this is a problem that goes well beyond the sun newspaper and other publications, isn't it? absolutely. i think publications, isn't it? absolutely. i think that _ publications, isn't it? absolutely. ithinkthat this— publications, isn't it? absolutely. i think that this brings _ publications, isn't it? absolutely. i think that this brings to - publications, isn't it? absolutely. i think that this brings to before i i think that this brings to before the depth and scale of misogyny in

Place , Anyone , Ipso , Fact , Most , It , Articles , Summit , M3 , One , More , Press

Verified Live

lot of misinformation, a lot of confusion around potentially conflicting things they learned in traditional media school, especially comes to this and this has real—world impact because it's creating distrust among young people and people on tiktok to me this information in the climate movement of the policymakers are trying to do things and it's millions of years argued that it shows containing business information. ﬁght! argued that it shows containing business information.— argued that it shows containing business information. and it looks really difficult _ business information. and it looks really difficult to _ business information. and it looks really difficult to get _ business information. and it looks really difficult to get a _ business information. and it looks really difficult to get a lot - business information. and it looks really difficult to get a lot of - really difficult to get a lot of this stuff taken down even when it's been flagged. this stuff taken down even when it's been flagged-— been flagged. that's due to sheer volume of all _ been flagged. that's due to sheer volume of all videos _ been flagged. that's due to sheer volume of all videos on _ been flagged. that's due to sheer volume of all videos on these - volume of all videos on these platforms and it's notjust climate misinformation that these teams to deal with, misinformation that these teams to dealwith, it's misinformation that these teams to deal with, it's also harmful content, orabusive deal with, it's also harmful content, or abusive language is not just videos comments comments. information and information and videos and content out there and i think what we're seeing is tiktok is

People , Lot , Things , Misinformation , Impact , Media-school , Distrust , Confusion , Business-information- , Information , Policymakers , Climate-movement

Nicky Campbell

to deal— the issue that the bill is designed to deal with. but the issue that the bill is designed to deal with-— the issue that the bill is designed to dealwith. �* , . , to deal with. but they are caught up in it so would _ to deal with. but they are caught up in it so would they _ to deal with. but they are caught up in it so would they be _ to deal with. but they are caught up in it so would they be subject - to deal with. but they are caught up in it so would they be subject to - in it so would they be subject to arrest _ in it so would they be subject to arrest and — in it so would they be subject to arrest and detention? _ in it so would they be subject to arrest and detention? [- in it so would they be sub'ect to arrest and detention?_ in it so would they be sub'ect to arrest and detention? i would say that we take _ arrest and detention? i would say that we take very _ arrest and detention? i would say that we take very seriously - arrest and detention? i would say that we take very seriously our i that we take very seriously our commitments and our predictions under— commitments and our predictions under the — commitments and our predictions under the modern slavery act. we want _ under the modern slavery act. we want to— under the modern slavery act. we want to ensure that the balance and struck. _ want to ensure that the balance and struck. i_ want to ensure that the balance and struck, i talked about it last time and in _ struck, i talked about it last time and in a — struck, i talked about it last time and in a follow—up letter, that modern — and in a follow—up letter, that modern slavery roles have been exploited — modern slavery roles have been exploited and abused by people coming — exploited and abused by people coming here illegally to gain time to stay— coming here illegally to gain time to stay in— coming here illegally to gain time to stay in the uk. our measures in the bill— to stay in the uk. our measures in the bill make it harder for people to gain _ the bill make it harder for people to gain the modern slavery system. -- to— to gain the modern slavery system. —— to kaymer. at the same time our measures— —— to kaymer. at the same time our measures in— —— to kaymer. at the same time our measures in the bill i believe strike — measures in the bill i believe strike the balance and still enable us to— strike the balance and still enable us to protect the genuine victims of trafficking _ us to protect the genuine victims of trafficking such as the type you mentioned who were there, who have been trafficked, who are... so mentioned who were there, who have been trafficked, who are. . ._ been trafficked, who are... so will there be subject _ been trafficked, who are... so will there be subject to _ been trafficked, who are... so will there be subject to arrest - been trafficked, who are... so will there be subject to arrest and - there be subject to arrest and detention? _ there be sub'ect to arrest and detention?— there be sub'ect to arrest and detention? ~ ., , ., detention? would depend on the circumstances, _ detention? would depend on the circumstances, can _ detention? would depend on the circumstances, can give - detention? would depend on the circumstances, can give a - detention? would depend on the i circumstances, can give a definitive answer— circumstances, can give a definitive answer without knowing the facts. someone — answer without knowing the facts. someone who came illegally into the

The-i-migration-bill , It , Deal , Subject , Detention , Issue , Balance , Arrest , Predictions , Commitments , Dealwith , Modern-slavery-act

BBC News

what is happening within the snp. absolutely. this is a shadow that has been cast over the whole movement, notjust the snp. these images of the police forensic tent, outside nicola sturgeon's home in utting stern were hugely damaging, and the snp has lost a great deal of electoral support inevitably since then. this is the worst possible presentational issue for a party to deal with. presentational issue for a party to dealwith. partly presentational issue for a party to deal with. partly because, as humza yousaf actually said earlier today on the lower queensborough programme when he was asked about nicola sturgeon, he said i can't say anything about it, because of the laws of contempt, and this is an ongoing police investigation. he is unable to say anything particularly intelligent about it, or to spectate about it, but it is all there. it has been coming out week after week. we saw the now infamous £110,000 motorboat that was impounded by

Nicola-sturgeon , Home , Images , Scottish-national-party , The-snp , Movement , Cast , Police-forensic-tent , Notjust , Governing-party , Issue , Support