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Order. Order.

Hello, I'm Alicia McCarthy and this is today in Parliament from BBC Radio 4.

On Wednesday the 12th of February, following a controversial legal judgment,

the Conservative leader demands a tightening of the rules on who can live in the UK.

We cannot be in a situation where we allow enormous numbers of people to exploit our laws in this way.

But Kea Stama insists his government is taking action.

She asked me if we're going to change the law and close the loophole in question one.

I said yes.

She asked me again in question two and I said yes. She asked me again in question

two and I said yes. She asked me again in question three. It's still yes. Also on this program,

a report reveals that the killer of Conservative MP said David Amos was released from a government

anti-terrorism program too quickly and fears that Chinese made wind turbines could be vulnerable

to being switched off. We need local control. But first, the Prime Minister says the government

will close a legal loophole which allowed a Palestinian family the right to live in the UK

after they applied under a scheme designed to help Ukrainians.

Secir Starmole was challenged over the decision at Prime Minister's questions by the Conservative

leader Kemi Badenok. The scheme, which has now closed, allowed Ukrainian nationals to join family

members or extend their stay in the UK.

Kemi Badock said it had been set up by the last Tory government and more than 200,000 people had used it, but now...

A family of six from Gaza have applied to live in Britain using this scheme and a judge has

now ruled in their favour. This is not what the scheme was designed

...