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BBC News

listening to a press conference by the prime minister on his government's rwanda plan. we can listen to what he had to say about the timeline. the listen to what he had to say about the timeline.— the timeline. the first flight will leave in 10-12 _ the timeline. the first flight will leave in 10-12 weeks. _ the timeline. the first flight will leave in 10-12 weeks. of- the timeline. the first flight will| leave in 10-12 weeks. of course, leave in 10—12 weeks. of course, that leave in10—12 weeks. of course, that is— leave in 10—12 weeks. of course, that is tater _ leave in 10—12 weeks. of course, that is later than we wanted. but we have always been clear that processing will take time and if labour— processing will take time and if labour peers had not spent weeks holding _ labour peers had not spent weeks holding up — labour peers had not spent weeks holding up the bill in the lords to try to _ holding up the bill in the lords to try to block these flights altogether, we would have begun this process— altogether, we would have begun this process weeks ago. so altogether, we would have begun this process weeks ago.— altogether, we would have begun this process weeks ago. so what do people in rwanda make _ process weeks ago. so what do people in rwanda make of— process weeks ago. so what do people in rwanda make of the _ process weeks ago. so what do people in rwanda make of the controversial . in rwanda make of the controversial policy itself? our correspondent reports. policy itself? our correspondent re orts. :, . , reports. the government here has laruel reports. the government here has largely stood _ reports. the government here has largely stood back _ reports. the government here has largely stood back and _ reports. the government here has largely stood back and watched i reports. the government here has| largely stood back and watched the legal and political wrangling in the uk saying that is their process for britain. they welcome debate and so on. in the meantime they stressed they are ready to receive the

Government , Prime-minister , Press-conference , Timeline- , Listening , Rwanda-plan , Rwanda-asylum-flights , Bill , Flight , Course , Lords , Leave

BBC News

ministers — we have put beyond all doubt that ministers can disregard these injunctions with clear guidance that if they— injunctions with clear guidance that if they decide to do so, civil servants— if they decide to do so, civil servants must deliver that instruction. and most importantly, once _ instruction. and most importantly, once the _ instruction. and most importantly, once the processing is complete, we were physically removed people. and to do that _ were physically removed people. and to do that i _ were physically removed people. and to do that i can confirm that we have _ to do that i can confirm that we have put— to do that i can confirm that we have put an airfield on standby, hooked — have put an airfield on standby, booked commercial charter planes for specific— booked commercial charter planes for specific slots and we have 500 hightv— specific slots and we have 500 highly trained individuals ready to escort— highly trained individuals ready to escort illegal migrants all the way to rwanda with 300 more trained in the coming — to rwanda with 300 more trained in the coming weeks. this is one of the most _ the coming weeks. this is one of the most complex operational endeavours the home _ most complex operational endeavours the home office has carried out. but we are _ the home office has carried out. but we are ready, plans are in place and these _ we are ready, plans are in place and these flights will go come what may. no foreign _ these flights will go come what may. no foreign court will stop us from getting _ no foreign court will stop us from getting flights off. rwanda is ready as well— getting flights off. rwanda is ready as well and i would like to thank the government of rwanda for their work in _

People , Ministers , Processing , Doubt , Servants , Instruction , Injunctions , Migrants , Way , Airfield , Charter , Standby

BBC News Now

here in the uk, rishi sunak says his government's —— here in the uk, rishi sunak says his government's rwanda bill will become law — despite fierce opposition from the house of lords. speaking in the past couple of hours, the prime minister said mps and the lords will have to vote tonight, until the bill — to send some asylum seekers to rwanda — is finally passed. mr sunak said the first flight to rwanda would leave in 10 to 12 weeks and the legislation will again be put before the commons in the coming hours. there has been a prolonged stand—off between the two houses of parliament for the past four months, amid concerns about how safe rwanda actually is for asylum seekers. mr sunak set out a timeline for his plan. the first flight will leave in ten to 12 weeks. now, of course that is later than we wanted, but we have always been clear that processing will take time and if labour peers had not spent weeks holding up the bill in the house of lords

Bbc-news , Rishi-sunak , Uk , Government , Mps , House-of-lords , Law , Opposition , Government-s , The-lords , Rwanda-bill , Prime-minister

BBC News

the government of rwanda for their work in strengthening their asylum svstem, _ work in strengthening their asylum system, passing legislation and setting — system, passing legislation and setting up a new appeals tribunal. the next — setting up a new appeals tribunal. the next few weeks will be about action, _ the next few weeks will be about action, whilst i'm conscious want deeds. _ action, whilst i'm conscious want deeds. not— action, whilst i'm conscious want deeds, not words, i not going to outline _ deeds, not words, i not going to outline now exactly what will happen when _ outline now exactly what will happen when. there are good operational reasons— when. there are good operational reasons for— when. there are good operational reasons for this. there is a loud minority— reasons for this. there is a loud minority who will do anything to disrupt— minority who will do anything to disrupt our plan so we will not be giving _ disrupt our plan so we will not be giving away sensitive operational detail— giving away sensitive operational detail which could hinder all the progress — detail which could hinder all the progress made to date. teams across government— progress made to date. teams across government need to be able to get on and deliver— government need to be able to get on and deliver without a interference. thev're _ and deliver without a interference. they're working flat out to deliver this genuine game changer. the first fli-ht this genuine game changer. the first ftight will_ this genuine game changer. the first flight will leave in 10—12 weeks. flight will leave in10—12 weeks. that is— flight will leave in 10—12 weeks. that is later than we wanted but we have always been clear, processing will take _ have always been clear, processing will take time and if labour peers had not _ will take time and if labour peers had not spent weeks holding up the bill had not spent weeks holding up the hill in _ had not spent weeks holding up the hill in the _ had not spent weeks holding up the bill in the house of lords to try to block— bill in the house of lords to try to block these flights altogether, we would _ block these flights altogether, we would have begun this process weeks

Emergency-legislation , Government , We-rwanda , Work , Deeds , Action , Want , Appeals-tribunal , Words , Asylum-system , Asylum-svstem , Passing-legislation-and-setting-system

Sportsday

than we wanted, but we have always been clear that processing will take time and if labour peers had not spent weeks holding up the bill in the house of lords to try to block these flights altogether, we would have begun this process weeks ago. let's let's take a closer look at the controversial policy and the stakes. so far this year, more than six thousand migrants have made the journey across the channel from continental europe to england. under the policy, anyone "entering the uk illegally", could be sent to rwanda, with no limit on numbers. the government hopes the policy will stop people trying to make the dangerous crossing on small boats. the plan has been strongly criticised by human rights groups and the uk supreme court ruled the policy was unlawful. labour of course aren't impressed by mr sunak�*s plan. here's the home affairs spokesperson yvette cooper. this is costing the taxpayer half

Bill , Processing , Flights , Labour-peers , House-of-lords , Look , England , Policy , Channel , Anyone , Stakes , Journey

Verified Live

the plan has been strongly criticised by human rights groups, and the uk supreme court ruled the policy was unlawful. here is rishi sunak setting out a timeline for his plan. the first flight will leave in 10—12 weeks. now, of course that is later than we wanted, but we have always been clear that processing will take time and if labour peers had not spent weeks holding up the bill in the house of lords to try to block these flights altogether, we would have begun this process weeks ago. let's speak to our political correspondent in westminster, peter saull. so things are under way? they are, it feels like — so things are under way? they are, it feels like groundhog _ so things are under way? they are, it feels like groundhog day - so things are under way? they are, it feels like groundhog day here - so things are under way? they are, it feels like groundhog day here in | it feels like groundhog day here in the house of parliament, the commons has once again started debating this legislation. god knows they've debated it enough already, i'll shortly moved a couple of votes on the amendments that were passed by the amendments that were passed by the house of lords last week, one effectively means that people who

Policy , Flight , Plan , Timeline , Human-rights-groups , Uk-supreme-court , Rishi-sunak-setting , 12 , 10 , Bill , Course , Flights

Verified Live

so far this year, more than 6,000 migrants have made the journey across the channel from continental europe to england. under the policy, anyone "entering the uk illegally", could be sent to rwanda, with no limit on numbers. the government hopes the policy will stop people trying to make the dangerous crossing on small boats. the plan has been strongly criticised by human rights groups and the uk supreme court ruled the policy was unlawful. here is mr sunak setting out a timeline for his plan. the first flight will leave in ten to 12 weeks. now, of course that is later than we wanted, but we have always been clear that processing will take time and if labour peers had not spent weeks holding up the bill in the house of lords to try to block these flights altogether, we would have begun this process weeks ago. let's speak to our political correspondent, harry farley, who's live in westminster. a very significant day. it is, the prime minister saying no ifs and

Migrants , Uk , Government , Policy , England , Channel , Numbers , Anyone , Journey , Illegally , Rwanda , Continental-europe

Verified Live

wants planes taking off with asylum seekers to rwanda in 12 weeks. the legislation has to pass through parliament and rishi sunak says he wants to get it happening today. more than 6000 people have made thejourney happening today. more than 6000 people have made the journey across the channel from continental europe to the uk. under the policy anyone entering the uk illegally could be sent to rwanda with no limit on the number sent. sent to rwanda with no limit on the numbersent. government sent to rwanda with no limit on the number sent. government hopes the policy will stop people trying to make the crossing in small boats. the plans have been criticised by human rights groups and the supreme court ruled it was unlawful. this is rishi sunak setting out a timeline for his plan. the first flight will leave in ten to 12 weeks. now, of course that is later than we wanted, but we have always been clear that processing will take time and if labour peers had not spent weeks holding up the bill in the house of lords

Legislation , Rishi-sunak , Planes , Asylum-seekers , Parliament , 6000 , 12 , People , The-uk , Policy , Channel , Anyone

The Context

saw that last week. you will see it again today. 50 saw that last week. you will see it again today-— again today. so how many people miaht be again today. so how many people might be affected _ again today. so how many people might be affected by _ again today. so how many people might be affected by this? - again today. so how many people might be affected by this? well, | again today. so how many people| might be affected by this? well, it is important to remember that under the illegal migration act became law last year all people arriving in the uk by irregular roots must be removed. the home secretary is now under a legal duty to remove them to a third country. but there is not a third country to send them to, at least not yet, so all those arriving since july least not yet, so all those arriving sincejuly has been sitting in limbo. no cases have been processed, the backlog is nearly 52,000 people with more small boats arriving. legally, the earliest anyone can be put onto a flight is 12 days after this bill is given royal assent. but according to rishi sunak, it will not start happening that quickly because they are expecting some legal challenges. the first flight will leave in 10—12 weeks. now, of course that is later than we wanted, but we have always been clear that processing will take time. so what sort of legal challenge,

People , Uk , Law , Roots , Again-today , Saw , Migration-act , 50 , Country , Cases , Home-secretary , Backlog

The World Today with Maryam Moshiri

under the policy, anyone "entering the uk illegally", could be sent to rwanda, with no limit on numbers. the government hopes the policy will stop people trying to make the dangerous crossing on small boats. the plan has been strongly criticised by human rights groups, and the uk supreme court ruled the policy was unlawful. here is mr sunak setting out a timeline for his plan. the first flight will leave in 10—12 weeks. now, of course that is later than we wanted, but we have always been clear that processing will take time and if labour peers had not spent weeks holding up the bill in the house of lords to try to block these flights altogether, we would have begun this process weeks ago. let's speak to our political correspondent in westminster, peter saull. peter, it's been months of this being blocked, how different is this evening going to be?—

Government , People , Policy , Plan , Uk , Rwanda , Numbers , Boats , Anyone , Human-rights-groups , Illegally , Crossing