Stuart is now due to fly back to Dubai to rejoin the talks after the Rwanda bill passed its second reading in the Commons, in what amounts to total 6,800-mile round trip.
Some ministers are even warning Tory rebels that should the bill be voted down, it would collapse the government.
The Prime Minister invited around 15 potential rebels into No.10 for breakfast this morning to try to persuade them not to vote against the government tonight.
“I guess we’ll find out what the will of the British people is at the next general election. If you do end up out of work, I’ll put in a word for you with Walkers Crisps.”
More deprived schools seen significantly greater funding cuts than least deprived one
A failure to increase spending and investment as a share of GDP has resulted in multiple crises affecting the NHS
‘The most disadvantaged in Britain are no better off than 15 years ago’
Only one in four Tory voters think the government’s approach to the asylum system is working well
Child poverty doesn’t just mean having less opportunities and less access to goods and services growing up. Its effects are long term and in many cases last a lifetime.
A ‘blatant attempt to roll back hard-won rights for the trans community.’
