内容摘要："I think the reality is people have very busy lives. We all know it's tough out there; people juggling lots and lots of things going on, and maybe we are all spending too much time on our screen.

"I think the reality is people have very busy lives. We all know it's tough out there; people juggling lots and lots of things going on, and maybe we are all spending too much time on our screen.

We have been investigating since the day of the disaster and our series of findings has cast serious doubt on the official Greek version of events.which challenged the claim the migrant boat had not been in trouble and so did not need to be rescued.

A month later, survivors told usto tow it and then forced witnesses to stay silent., amid claims they had been scapegoated by the Greek authorities.

which further challenged the official Greek version of events.We first met Syrian refugees, who we called Ahmad and Musaab to protect their identities, a month after the disaster.

They said they each paid $4,500 (£3,480) for a spot on the boat.

The younger brother of Ahmad - a Syrian now living in Germany - was also on board and did not survive.While the number of people attempting to cross into the United States from Canada has decreased significantly, the number of asylum seekers being denied entry into Canada from the US has increased.

According to official figures from the United States government,13,547 apprehensions were reported along the entire northern border as of March 2025 – a 70% decrease compared to the number recorded in the first quarter of 2024.Conversely, the number of migrants seeking asylum in Canada and being returned to the US has increased this year, according to data from Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA).

In April of this year, 359 people, including adults and children, were found ineligible for asylum in Canada, compared to 180 people in April 2024.Ms Neufeld believes the increase in the number of people turned away is due to "stricter" border policy at the Canadian side. In December 2024, Canada announced an investment of C$1.3bn ($950m; £705m) to "strengthen border security and strengthen the immigration system".