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Newsday

well, that is potentially significant story on the front—page of the times as we can see, rishi sunak... that is saying that the prime minister is saying to potential rebels two thing n the first place he will draft in 150 judges to ensure that if there are rwanda appeals they are sped up. the second thing which he said earlier today, is he will be prepared to ignore interim injunctions from the european court of human rights. tomorrow and wednesday we have votes on the floor of the house of commons, on the committee stage, thatis commons, on the committee stage, that is the line by line an nation of the bill and wednesday it looks like the third reading in the house of commons before it goes to the house of lords. rishi sunak faces threats on two front, from the right from robertjenrick and bill cash, they want to tighten up the bill, make it difficult to launch an appeal, from the left robert buckland, he wants to sort of loosen the bill if you like, now, on the right, they are saying tonight, we have the momentum, because lee

Prime-minister , Times , Story , Rebels-two-thing-n , Rishi-sunak , Page , Place , 150 , Two , Thing , Judges , Injunctions

Newscast

30 backbenchers on the right of the party are backing plans to change it in one direction to one extent or another, and one of them's here with us. robertjenrick, conservative mp for newark. hello! hello, good evening. good evening! _ so, robert, give us a sense, first of all, for newscasters, about what it is that you guys are suggesting. well, our only interest is in making this work. if we're going to pursue this policy, and i strongly believe in it, i think it's absolutely critical that we do have a deterrent, and i think that illegal migration is one of the big ills facing not just this country, but all developed countries around the world today and for years to come, as we live in an age of mass migration, with millions of people on the move looking to leave, either fleeing wars and persecution, orjust for better economic prospects. so we have to put in place a deterrent like this, but we've got to be honest with ourselves about whether this actually works or not. and having been one of the authors of this policy for many, many months

One , Labour-party , Sense , Conservative-party , Extent , Us , Ithought-robert-jenrick , Mp , Backing , Another , Plans , One-direction

Newscast

hello, scarlett. hello. we have mary creagh, former labour mp, and standing again in this election in coventry east. standing for selection at the moment. - so it's in the hands— of the labour party members. 0k. and alsojoining us, the former conservative culture minister, lord ed vaizey. hello. let's pick up where robertjenrick left off. robertjenrick contends, scarlett, that immigration is number two or three in terms of voter concerns as we approach the general election. from a pollster�*s point of view, is he right? if you take voters as a whole, it's in the top three issues behind the economy and health. so nhs. crucially, for conservative 2019 voters, it is the most important issue. and we've seen that sort of tick up since last summer, so it overtook the economy then. but even with voters as a whole, it's slowly creeping up. i don't want to interrupt, but conservative 2019 i means red wall voters? no, conservative 2019 voters are anyone who cast their vote for the conservative party in 2019. so it sort of encompasses all of them. is there a difference in the red wall? not especially. the conservative 2019 voters are especially concerned. so that obviously encompasses a lot of people who did vote conservative in the red wall for the first time,

Labour-party , Us , Scarlett , Election , Ed-vaizey , Mary-creagh , Hello , Conservative-culture-minister , Hands , Alsojoining , Selection , Members

Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg

principle is you shouldn't be able to said they here because we have somewhere else to send you an that's the deterrence that is so important, the deterrence that is so important, the national crime agency agrees and that's why i am keen to get the scheme up and running. people, they will disagree, and the labour party disagrees with the principle of having a deterrence and a working returns agreement. my view is you can't solve the problem without having a proper deterrent and rwanda is how we will do that. keir having a proper deterrent and rwanda is how we will do that.— is how we will do that. keir starmer will be here — is how we will do that. keir starmer will be here next _ is how we will do that. keir starmer will be here next week _ is how we will do that. keir starmer will be here next week and - is how we will do that. keir starmer will be here next week and we i is how we will do that. keir starmer will be here next week and we will. will be here next week and we will put those questions to him. today we are here to talk about what you think. these are critically important, notjust because it is important, notjust because it is important to the public, notjust because you have made it a centrepiece of your premiership, but also some of your colleagues are not really convinced that you really mean what you say when it comes to immigration. the man who was immigration minister until not long ago, robertjenrick, a friend and former ally of yours, he said this morning that your position is

People , Deterrence , Principle , Scheme , Running , Shouldn-t , National-crime-agency , Somewhere , Ask-keir-starmer , Questions , View , Working

Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg

could rishi sunak really turn things round? we'll ask the man himself. he faces a labour party that wants to push — yes — "education, education, education". their shadow education secretary bridget phillipson�*s here too. locked out of my own post office until i pay it all back. 26,000?! and as westminster wakes up to the true scale of the post office scandal we'll meet lee castleton, one of the subpostmasters who lost everything. morning, morning, and very happy new year to you. thanks forjoining us at the start of what will be a huge year, when your votes will be courted, and then counted.

Things , Robertjenrick , Rishi-sunak , Education , Labour-party , Bridget-phillipson , Everything , One , Post-office , Subpostmasters , Scandal , Scale

BBC News

—— rwanda scheme bogs down. and questions of whether he would let human rights block the plans for rwanda. this may take place and keep this rolling on through the importance. let's listen. some of our importance. let's listen. some of your colleagues— importance. let's listen. some of your colleagues aren't _ importance. let's listen. some of your colleagues aren't convinced l your colleagues aren't convinced that you — your colleagues aren't convinced that you really mean what you say when _ that you really mean what you say when it _ that you really mean what you say when it comes to immigration. the man he _ when it comes to immigration. the man he was— when it comes to immigration. the man he was immigration minister and shall not _ man he was immigration minister and shall not long ago, robertjenrick, a former— shall not long ago, robertjenrick, a former ally of yours, says this morning — a former ally of yours, says this morning your position is misleading people _ morning your position is misleading people when you don't mean it. you say you _ people when you don't mean it. you say you will— people when you don't mean it. you say you will do whatever it takes to -et say you will do whatever it takes to get this— say you will do whatever it takes to get this policy off the ground, you want _ get this policy off the ground, you want to— get this policy off the ground, you want to pass new laws to do that. but this— want to pass new laws to do that. but this is— want to pass new laws to do that. but this is a — want to pass new laws to do that. but this is a technical question but a very— but this is a technical question but a very important one. if the european _ a very important one. if the european courts put down what is called _ european courts put down what is called the — european courts put down what is called the rule of 39, an emergency

Questions , Plans , Human-rights , Rwanda-scheme-bogs-down , Ii-rwanda , Importance , Immigration , Place , Colleagues , Some , People , Man

BBC News

to the public, notjust because you have made it a centrepiece of your premiership, but also some of your colleagues are not really convinced that you really mean what you say when it comes to immigration. the man who was immigration minister until not long ago, robertjenrick, a friend and former ally of yours, he said this morning that your position is sophistry, in other words you are misleading people, you don't really mean it. you say you will do whatever it takes to get the policy off the ground and you want to pass new laws to do that. but this is a technical question but a very important one, if the european courts put down what is called the rule 39, an emergency measure to stop a plane taking off from the uk to go to rwanda, would you ever be willing to ignore a rule 39 order dressed to rwanda, would you ever be willing

It , Immigration , Public , Colleagues , Centrepiece , Notjust , Premiership , People , Robertjenrick , Immigration-minister , Position , Sophistry

Talking Business

a centrepiece of your premiership, but also some of your colleagues are not really convinced that you really mean what you say when it comes to immigration. the man who was immigration minister until not long ago, robertjenrick, a friend and former ally of yours, said this morning that your position is sophistry — in other words, you are misleading people, you don't really need it. you say you will do whatever it takes to get the policy off the ground and you want to pass new laws to do that. but this is a technical question but a very important one, if the european courts put down what is called a rule 39, an emergency measure to stop a plane taking off from the uk to go to rwanda, would you ever be willing to ignore a rule 39 order? there is a lot in there, but what i would say first and foremost, i am determined to stop the boats. and i believe it's important because it's a simple matter of fairness.

Immigration , Robertjenrick , Colleagues , Immigration-minister , Centrepiece , Premiership , People , Ground , Position , Policy , Words , Laws

BBC News

documents seen by the bbc suggest that the british prime minister, rishi sunak, had serious doubts about the uk government's policy of sending failed asylum seeker to rwanda. the papers, written in march 2022, indicate that his view then was that the policy would not deter migrants from crossing the english channel from france. a source close to rishi sunak told the bbc, "the prime minister was always fully behind the principle of the scheme." the scheme to send some asylum seekers to rwanda for processing and potentially resettlement in order to deter people from crossing the channel in small boats was first announced by then—prime minister borisjohnson in april 2022. former cabinet minister robertjenrick resigned as immigration minister last year, saying the government's emergency rwanda legislation didn't go far enough. speaking on sky news earlier today, he said the prime minister needs to strengthen the bill. i know the prime minister very well and i believe

Government , Rishi-sunak , Bbc , Uk , Policy , Rwanda , Documents , View , Doubts , Asylum-seeker , Papers , Written-in-march-2022

BBC News

which is the official opposition, their shadow home secretary, yvette cooper, have said that they think this plan is a con and they've described it as gimmicks rather than getting a grip. i think the real issue for rishi sunak is going to be within his own party members because there are clearly lots of people like robertjenrick, who we heard from there who have concerns about whether the rwanda bill is going to be effective. as robertjenrick pointed out there, they've already tried twice and the legislation has not been strong enough to get planes leaving to rwanda. and in his words, rishi sunak only has one more chance at this. yeah, it's interesting. the concerns weren't humanitarian or moral, whether they were financial or that they wouldn't act as enough of a deterrent. there's also an interesting line in the document, you know, referring to what you were saying there about the issues within the parties, telling him to consider his popularity with the base. you know, in terms of his opinion on this.

Rishi-sunak , Issue , Opposition , Party , Plan , Have , Con , Shadow-home-secretary , Grip , Gimmicks , Yvette-cooper , People