Responding to the latest figures, David Cameron say migration is too high and we have to "take action across the board." The PM says today's figures show immigration is “coming down slightly, but it is still too high”. He says this includes making sure there are "fewer bogus students" and adressing the "need to fix the issue of welfare." Cameron says that if Britain votes for Brexit it would have to accept free movement and the “emergency brake” welfare rules would not apply. PM tells me his Brussels deal will help curb immigration and after #Brexit UK would probably have to accept free movement for market access — Andy Bell (@andybell5news) February 25, 2016 He claims he is “convinced” that Britain can get net migration below 100,000. On his "legally binding" EU deal, he says he got the "overwhelming" majority of what he asked for. He says there will always be "fustrations" with our relationship with the EU, but that's not enough to "walk away." He said: "First of all we have got to take more action on migration from outside the EU, so that means making sure there are fewer bogus students coming, making sure there are tough rules to encourage businesses to train people here rather than bring them from abroad. "Inside Europe we need to fix this issue of welfare but of course we have now got this agreement that people cannot get £10,000, or sometimes even more, the minute they arrive in the UK and work - that will have an impact. "We are also going to tighten up on the free movement rules. We now have got the ability to tighten up on criminals, sham marriages, fraudsters, longer re-entry bans, all those things