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Channel Tunnel: Three migrants injured in French terminal break-in Channel Tunnel: Migrants hurt in French terminal break-in
(about 2 hours later)
A "large number" of migrants have broken into the French Channel Tunnel terminal, leaving three injured, its operator has said. Three migrants have been injured after a "large number" broke into the French Channel Tunnel terminal, its operator has said.
Two were discovered on a train bound for the UK, with the other being found near the tracks. Two were discovered on a train bound for the UK, while the other was found near the tracks at about 02:00 BST.
Services were disrupted after the tunnel was closed for around 90 minutes, a Eurotunnel spokesman said.Services were disrupted after the tunnel was closed for around 90 minutes, a Eurotunnel spokesman said.
On 7 July, a migrant died after apparently jumping on to a freight train heading for the UK.On 7 July, a migrant died after apparently jumping on to a freight train heading for the UK.
Eurotunnel freight and passenger services have since resumed and the firm said it was working to clear the passenger backlog.Eurotunnel freight and passenger services have since resumed and the firm said it was working to clear the passenger backlog.
Eurostar services have not been affected, the BBC's Simon Jones tweeted.Eurostar services have not been affected, the BBC's Simon Jones tweeted.
Eurotunnel has printed 5,000 leaflets warning migrants of the dangers of using the Channel Tunnel to cross into the UK.
The leaflets, printed in nine languages and distributed at the migrant camps in France warn of the "danger of death", John Keefe from Eurotunnel said.
'Spiralling out of control'
Theresa May, the Home Secretary, is to make a statement in the House of Commons later on the Calais crisis.
Earlier this month, lorry drivers were stuck for days in miles of queues on the M20 in Kent after French ferry workers went on strike.
About 3,000 migrants have set up camp near the Port of Calais.
After Mrs May's statement in Parliament, transport bosses, Kent Police chief constable Alan Pughsley and immigration minister James Brokenshire will appear before the Home Affairs Committee to face questions about the situation at the French port.
Keith Vaz MP, chairman of the committee, said: "We in no way underestimate the scale of the task at hand in Calais, but we are concerned that there is a sense that the situation there is spiralling out of control."