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robertjenrick made the call reportedly because he believed they sent too welcoming a message. the home office confirmed the paintings, also depicting tom and jerry and baloo from thejungle book, were covered on tuesday. china says it will uphold a ban on somejapanese food imports in response to tokyo deciding to release treated radioactive water from the wrecked fukushima nuclear plant into the sea. let's speak to our asia pacific editor, michael bristow. good to see you. unsurprisingly we have seen bodies authorities come out in defence of releasing this water. . . . out in defence of releasing this water. , . , ., ., water. yes we have, there is a real slit in water. yes we have, there is a real split in east — water. yes we have, there is a real split in east asia _ water. yes we have, there is a real split in east asia here _ water. yes we have, there is a real split in east asia here between i water. yes we have, there is a real split in east asia here between the| split in east asia here between the sciences on one hand and the general public on the other, the scientists, led by the international atomic energy agency has produced a report saying that japan's plan to release treated contaminated water from the fukushima nuclear power plant is safe. the south korean government,
robertjenrick in 2018, the idea of having a pump watch pricing regulator. he was very excited about the anterior five years later, at last it is being implemented because evidence has been found of profiteering in the supply chain. what have these higher prices meant for drivers? , ' for drivers? huge suffered -- suffering _ for drivers? huge suffered -- suffering for _ for drivers? huge suffered -- suffering for most _ for drivers? huge suffered -- suffering for most drivers, i suffering for most drivers, especially so traders like plumbers and electricians, really help some. when you talk about an extra 13p per litre regarding diesel, multiplied by the average family car that is 55 litres, £8 extra they have to fight to do that and so they have to earn more with taxation so 10— £12. it does hurt especially on a cost of living crisis. what is so annoying as this government has allowed this to happen totally unchecked. we have been calling for this, everybody knows and the fuel supply chain that
of a fabulous young man and talented trainee chef who was enjoying a day at the beach when he died. it comes as a funeral has been held for a 12—year—old girl who also died in the incident. sunnah khan, from high wycombe, buckinghamshire, was named locally after the incident involving ten swimmers on wednesday. more than 200 people are understood to have attended sunnah�*s funeral, held by high wycombe mosques on saturday. the cost of detaining and deporting people arriving in the uk on small boats under proposals in the government's illegal migration bill could reach £6 billion over the next two years. that's according to internal home office projections shared with the bbc. immigration minister robertjenrick defended the government's approach to migration, saying britain couldn't be a �*soft touch�*. here's our political correspondent, aruna iyengar. stop these boats now. turn back the boats. it's time to tackle the small boats.
of a "fabulous young man" and "talented trainee chef" who was enjoying a day at the beach when he died. it comes as a funeral has been held for a 12—year—old girl who also died in the incident. sunnah khan, from high wycombe, buckinghamshire, was named locally after the incident involving 10 swimmers on wednesday. more than 200 people are understood to have attended sunnah's funeral, held by high wycombe mosques on saturday. the bbc understands that the cost of detaining and deporting people arriving in the uk on small boats under proposals in the government's illegal migration bill could reach £6 billion over the next two years. the immigration minister, robertjenrick, defended the government's approach, saying britain couldn't be a �*soft touch'. here's our political correspondent, aruna iyengar. stop these boats now. turn back the boats. time to tackle the small boats. stop the boats. it's one of the government's top priorities. 115,000 people arrived in small boats across the english channel last year, but the cost of the new proposals could reach £6 billion over the next two years. ministers so far have not discussed these costs but they say they believe the measures will be a deterrent to illegal entry. we will never put the interests of migrants above those
are terrorist attacks. that was an update about what is going on in belgorod in russia, and you can read more about that on our website, bbc news. the bbc understands that the cost of detaining and deporting people arriving in the uk on small boats — under proposals in the government's illegal migration bill — could reach £6 billion over the next 2 years. the immigration minister, robertjenrick, defended the government's approach, saying britain couldn't be a "soft touch." here's our political correspondent, aruna iyengar. stop these boats now. turn back the boats. time to tackle the small boats. stop the boats. it's one of the government's top priorities. 115,000 people arrived in small boats across the english channel last year, but the cost of the new proposals could reach £6 billion over the next two years.
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you should be allowed to work and contribute to our society, and - you should be allowed to work and contribute to our society, and that| contribute to our society, and that is something — contribute to our society, and that is something that _ contribute to our society, and that is something that businesses - contribute to our society, and that is something that businesses and i contribute to our society, and that. is something that businesses and we have also— is something that businesses and we have also said — is something that businesses and we have also said is _ is something that businesses and we have also said is really _ is something that businesses and we have also said is really important. i have also said is really important. maybe _ have also said is really important. maybe we — have also said is really important. maybe we will _ have also said is really important. maybe we will get _ have also said is really important. maybe we will get to _ have also said is really important. maybe we will get to that - have also said is really important. maybe we will get to that with - maybe we will get to that with robertjenrick in a few minutes. a spoiler alert for you we will be talking about succession finale, if you haven't seen it beer bear that in mind. but first, the main business. fed up, the government's promises to cut immigration, or fed up that politicians won't make a positive case for people coming to the uk.
but new the end of the day, he was right. we but new the end of the day, he was riuht. ~ . . but new the end of the day, he was rit ht, . ., ., ., but new the end of the day, he was riuht. . . ., ., , but new the end of the day, he was riuht.. . ., ., , right. we are having a big spoiler alert. we will _ right. we are having a big spoiler alert. we will talk _ right. we are having a big spoiler alert. we will talk about - right. we are having a big spoiler alert. we will talk about the i alert. we will talk about the finale. brian cox has not seen it. i watched it for the first time and we will talk about it at the end of testify show. salma, let us talk about what robertjenrick had to say on migration, if you were his special adviser, what would you been saying to him? tats special adviser, what would you been saying to him?— saying to him? as far as the government _ saying to him? as far as the government is _ saying to him? as far as the government is concerned i saying to him? as far as the j government is concerned he saying to him? as far as the i government is concerned he did a good job. government is concerned he did a goodjob. he government is concerned he did a good job. he ticked the right boxes as far as messaging goes, there is something interesting about what he said about the practicalities in protecting taxpayer funding, the home office is on a tight budget and there are practicalities involved with being able to house migrants there, is a joan rosti that has occurred because of people coming over, and that does ultimately put pressure on the system, so, what you haveis pressure on the system, so, what you have is the home office, sort of, you know the practicalities of
in the uk for 21 days while they're processed and then those people would be sent abroad back to their homes in the countries that they came from or to a safe country such as rwanda, for example, where the british government has been setting up accommodation facilities to receive these migrants. at the moment, though, housing those illegal migrants in the uk costs around £6 million a day. so the question is whether this is going to be an extra charge on top or whether in fact the costs are roughly around the same. we're not quite sure about that. and we are going to get clarification on that. robertjenrick, who's the immigration minister, has been talking about the policy with laura kuenssberg today. we can't be reliant on hotels. we've got to use things like barges or disused army bases. we also can't allow the uk to be perceived to be a soft touch. and i've just spent the last week visiting european countries like france and italy and those further upstream in north africa and all european countries are grappling with the same challenge. how do you accommodate very large numbers of mostly economic migrants? how do you deal with their cases
of criticism of that from some politicians in the house of lords here, which this week will return to considering the government's proposed law to enable them to do this. and there's another point around flash points. a real flashpoint has been this issue of housing asylum seekers in hotels, that you just heard robertjenrick talking about there. it is costly. it costs about £7 million a day. so that's about two and a half billion pounds a year. and you heard him there reference some of the other solutions that the government is looking at, things like housing people on barges and in disused military bases. that, however, will also come with a cost. the bbc has learnt of internal government projections that suggests that the home office is estimating it will have to spend between three and £6 billion over the next two years on that detention removal and ongoing accommodation costs. there is some concern among government insiders that the costs of this are escalating, but politically in the uk it's very important
handed over 55,000 documents. the point of difference is a simple one, which is we don't see why you hand over documents that have absolutely nothing to do with covid. i am a former lawyer and i have been involved in many discovery requests from courts in the past and the way they usually work as you set reasonable boundaries and you hand over things that are related to the case of the inquiry. there is no precedent as far as i can see to hand over things that have got absolutely nothing to do with covid. such as civil servants' private lives. i hope we can resolve that and it does not need to go to court. robertjenrick, thank you very much. great to have you with us. what do you think? let us know — did mrjenrick�*s answers convince you? what are your experiences? kuenssberg@bbc.co.uk or hashtag bbclaurak and we'll try and share some of of the converation later in the show. you can follow along on the bbc live page — the address is there for you now.