Mr Khan’s re-election manifesto this year included a pledge "to work with a Labour government to take the necessary steps to give Londoners the services they deserve", including a "push" for the Bakerloo line extension.
On his first day in office in January, he asked for "recommendations regarding additional actions that may be necessary to obtain complete operational control of the southern border, including whether to invoke the Insurrection Act of 1807".The administration has already rolled out a series of sweeping measures targeting the border. These include a nationwide deportation sweep and the controversial move to transfer alleged Venezuelan gang members to a prison in El Salvador - a decision now facing legal challenges.
This comes as US Border Patrol has recorded just 8,300 migrant apprehensions, marking the lowest number of border crossings since 2000.The Insurrection Act has been invoked a handful of times in American history.Abraham Lincoln used it when the southern states rebelled during the US Civil War, and former President Ulysses S Grant invoked it against a wave of racist violence by the Ku Klux Klan after the war.
In the 20th century, former President Dwight D Eisenhower invoked it so the US Army would escort black students into their high school in Little Rock, Arkansas, after the state's governor refused to comply with a federal desegregation order.More recently, it was used in 1992 when massive riots broke out in Los Angeles over the acquittal of four white police officers in the beating of Rodney King, a black man. Then-President George Bush sent in active-duty members of the Marines and Army as well as National Guard troops.
The US government has traditionally worked to limit the use of military force on American soil, especially against its own citizens.
The Posse Comitatus Act of 1878 was enacted to restrict the military from acting as domestic law enforcement. In times of unrest, states typically deploy the National Guard to help maintain order.Grocery firm Ocado was a major shareholder in Jones Food but confirmed it did not want to grow its stake.
In a statement, a spokesperson for Ocado said its "thoughts were with everyone involved with the company"., at Lydney in Gloucestershire, just last year.
The farm is the largest of its kind in the UK, measuring 15,000 square metres and the potential to produce 1,000 tons a year.It was growing basil, coriander, flat-leaf parsley, dill, lettuce, Pak Choi, Mizuna and Japanese spinach - sold under the Leaf brand on Ocado, and the Home Grown brand at Asda.