'Now THIS is a party dress!' Elle Fanning wears a VERY racy number comprising metallic nipple pasties and silver feathers for a night out in Cannes This Morning star Phillip Schofield's paedophile brother Timothy is jailed for 12 years after being convicted for slew of child sex offencesĬarol Vorderman, 62, dubs herself 'the Little Mermaid of pensioners' as she shows off wild new curly hair and tells fans how THEY can get her look Malin Andersson displays her toned figure in a skimpy purple bikini after admiring her 'inner strength' and gushing over her 'healthy body' The group of adults and small children, all thought to be migrants, were seen wearing life jackets and disembarking Dover earlier today. The latest arrivals were seen on Monday morning after being rescued by a Border Force vessel following a small boat incident in the Channel. On Saturday and Sunday the Home Office recorded 269 migrant arrivals into the UK. It comes as more than 6,000 migrants have been detected crossing the channel so far in 2023.Īt least 260 migrants arrived in the UK after crossing the Channel last weekend while the rest of the country celebrated the Coronation of King Charles III, according to official figures. The clampdown has been prompted by Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's pledge to 'stop the boats' bringing migrants across the English Channel. The Bill includes provisions that would limit the ability of the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) to prevent the deportation of asylum seekers. It comes as more than 6,000 migrants have been detected crossing the channel so far in 2023 If we are to save our democracy, we need an opposition that is up to the job.' Lady Jones added: 'It is hugely disappointing that Labour are failing to oppose this legislation outright, but unsurprising given their recent track record of caving in on Voter ID and the Public Order Bill. 'It effectively makes all asylum seekers criminals unless they are from a few select countries where the UK has approved pathways and safe routes for immigration such as Hong Kong.' The two Green Party peers will be among those supporting the fatal motion, with Baroness Jones of Moulsecoomb saying: 'This Bill is illegal because it breaks international law and should be opposed for that reason alone. 'It is therefore an irresponsible way to deal with legislation that has already gone through the the elected House.' If successful, which they never are, the Government could just Parliament Act the Bill in the next King's Speech and peers would lose the opportunity to make any amendments. However, the blocking bid is doomed to fail without the backing of the main opposition.Ī Labour source said: 'We're not supporting the motion. His amendment argues the draft legislation would see Britain fail to meet its international law commitments, allow ministers to ignore the directions of judges and undermine 'the UK's tradition of providing sanctuary to refugees', while failing to tackle the backlog of asylum cases or people smuggling gangs. Liberal Democrat Lord Paddick, a former senior police officer, has proposed a so-called fatal motion to the proposed legislation, aimed at stopping it in its tracks at its first Lords hurdle. Mr Welby is among 90 speakers listed for the debate from 11am, and is expected to deliver another rebuke over the Government's treatment of migrants and asylum seekers. Mr Sunak is pictured inside 10 Downing Street earlier this month The illegal migration clampdown has been prompted by Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's pledge to 'stop the boats' bringing migrants across the English Channel. The legislation is aimed at ensuring people who arrive in the UK illegally would be detained and promptly removed, either to their home country or a third country such as Rwanda. Writing jointly for Times Red Box, the Cabinet minister said: 'We urge the House of Lords to look at the Illegal Migration Bill carefully, remember it is designed to meet the will of the British people in a humane and fair way, and back the Bill.' Rishi Sunak has made 'stopping the boats' one of his five key pledges ahead of the general election - with many Tories viewing success as their only hope of staying in power. The Illegal Migration Bill is set to be debated in the Upper House for the first time today, with Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby among those set to speak against it.īut Home Secretary Suella Braverman and Justice Secretary Alex Chalk have fired a warning shot, telling the unelected chamber that the public wants the issue addressed. Ministers have warned peers not to defy 'the will of the British people' as the House of Lords gears up to battle the government's Channel migrant crackdown.
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