PMQs live: Sunak defends government's 2023 after Starmer's 'meltdown' jibe - BBC News
The Labour leader takes aim at the government's record - but the PM insists they have achieved plenty.
We've just heard from Rishi Sunak's spokesman - who says the PM will listen to suggestions for amendments on his updated Rwanda bill.

But he also explains any amendment put forward by MPs must be "legally credible, has the deterrent effect and ensures the scheme does not collapse". He adds: "Our focus remains on getting flights off the ground as swiftly as possible."

The bill made it through a first vote in the House of Commons yesterday, after a day of speculation about a potential significant rebellion within Tory ranks.

The spokesman also says Sunak still sees the Rwanda Bill - which is designed to put some asylum seekers on a one-way ticket to Rwanda to make their claim - as emergency legislation. But he declines to give a timetable for when it'll next be debated by MPs.

Asked about reports that the bill may not be put forward for the next stage of the parliamentary process until mid-January, the spokesman says no timetable has been set yet, and any suggestion otherwise was speculation.