that are damaging british well that are damaging british agriculture. >> the best of british stuck it to keir starmer, the farmer farmer. >> this is a lifetime of work. it's the heritage. >> honestly. this metropolitan city dwelling dinner party going. government is biting the hand that feeds britain. >> alias and mulata was convicted of drug dealing, a 17th offence, a very light sentence. so will she commit to deporting those illegal migrants here who are damaging the interests of the british electorate? >> yes. okay. so we're going to be talking a lot about that. why are we paying so much for people who actually are here illegally? they can't speak english and they're on benefits. oh, and they're on benefits. oh, and they're in our prisons as well.

you, believe it or not, are paying you, believe it or not, are paying for their interpreters. something has gone badly wrong here. plus. a school is asking children to starve themselves for gaza. utter madness. >> and polo is a lifestyle . we >> and polo is a lifestyle. we eat, we breathe, we sleep. polo. >> prince harry and meghan markle's latest netflix venture is panned as a total disaster. >> plus, we film as one clambers into the back of this lorry. >> a tv exclusive with a couple who found an illegal migrant in their car and then faced death threats. plus. jeevun sandher. white people need not apply. if you are a white british student,

you are a white british student, you are a white british student, you are banned from some jobs in mi5 and mi6 and the host of the fifa world cup 2034 will be saudi arabia. should the sharia kingdom of saudi arabia really be hosting the world cup? on my panel this evening is the director of popular conservatives, mark littlewood, landlord and activist adam brooks, and journalist and broadcaster nina myskow. i wonder, can you tell me what was going on here? i'll reveal all shortly. get ready britain, here we go. why are we giving benefits to people who can't speak a word of english? next.

>> very good evening to you from the newsroom. the top story tonight. well, after years of what prosecutors called horrific abuse, three members of sarah sharif's family have been found guilty over her death. today. her father, irfan sharif and stepmother, benazir bhutto, were convicted of murder, while her uncle, faisal malik, was found guilty of allowing her death. despite being known to social services since birth, the ten year old suffered unimaginable violence, including being beaten with a cricket bat and burned with a cricket bat and burned with boiling water. the convictions have sparked calls for urgent reform in child protection, with the children's commissioner warning of profound weaknesses in the system. sentencing for the trio has been set for next tuesday. well, the detective chief inspector of the case, craig emerson, said it has shocked and horrified people around the world. >> sarah's young life was brought to an end as a result of the brutal abuse and unspeakable

violence inflicted on her by sharif batool, which malik did nothing to prevent. >> thousands of farmers have been driving tractors to westminster today, demanding the government rethink its plans to impose an inheritance tax on farms worth over £1 million. chancellor rachel reeves insists most farmers won't be affected, but critics say the changes threaten livelihoods, heritage and food security. earlier, protesters held a minute's silence for farmers lost to stress and financial pressures. calls for a pause and consultation are now growing louder, but downing street says the policy won't change. >> this is the death of farming that's going to happen under this government, so we want to mark that. but once we get to parliament, you give them what for? we're here to make a noise. this is a war. we will win and the government will do a u—turn thatis the government will do a u—turn that is determined by all of us to push that. >> a neo—nazi extremists terror plot to intimidate migrants at a

london law firm was thwarted, thanks to the bravery of a receptionist. kevin medlock, from harrow, appeared at kingston crown court today after attempting to attack a solicitor in september 2020. footage shows medlock arriving with a six inch knife before being tackled in a violent struggle. despite his threats, including admitting he was there to kill, medlock was disarmed by the receptionist and detained by staff. he's due to be sentenced tomorrow. police are investigating dozens of individuals at the post office and fujitsu, following the wrongful prosecution of hundreds of subpostmasters. a team of 100 officers is reviewing 1.5 million documents related to the scandal as they consider charges including perjury and perverting the course of justice. so far, just three people have been questioned, with plans to interview many more in 2025. commander stephen clayman, leading the investigation, has described the scale as unprecedented and stressed the investigation will take time,

with trials possibly not happening until 2027. the health secretary has announced a permanent ban today on puberty blockers for children under the age of 18, pointing to safety concerns from independent experts. the ban applies to all uk prescriptions, including private ones, and will be reviewed in 2027. the move, though, has sparked criticism, with some calling it discriminatory. but baroness cass, who led a review into childrens gender care, says the drugs are powerful, with unproven benefits and significant risks, and fifa's decision to award saudi arabia the 2034 world cup has sparked backlash from politicians who have condemned it as sportswashing. despite significant concerns over human rights, including the treatment of migrant workers and lgbtq+ fans, fifa and the football association have given their support following assurances from saudi officials. while the move solidifies saudi arabia's ambitions to be a global sports

leader, but critics including amnesty and football supporters europe, have called today's decision scandalous. those are the latest headlines for now. i'll be back with you in an houn >> welcome along. the british taxpayer is being used as a cash cow to pay the benefits for people who can't speak english. you're also paying for foreign criminals to languish in our prisons before they're released. and then you'll probably end up paying and then you'll probably end up paying their benefits as well. reform mp rupert lowe claims that there are nearly 870,000 calls made to the department for work and pensions last year, made by people who required an interpreter. he says that if you can't speak english, you shouldn't get benefits. well, how can these people seriously be expected to get a job or contribute to wider society? i mean, he goes on, he says, we

know that £726 million was spent on refugee households through universal credit last year. and it raises the question, what's the overall figure for the amount of money that we spend in benefits on all foreign nationals who can't speak english? why are we paying for that? we're not just paying for legal migrants or refugees who can't communicate properly. it's criminals as well. rupert lowe makes this point about a foreign national with 17 convictions, who we apparently can't deport. >> this is now, as i say, a matter of national emergency. and the third part of the equafion and the third part of the equation is those illegal migrants who are here. and i had a case in my constituency, great yarmouth, only this week where one alias, hamulata, was convicted of drug dealing a 17th offence, a very light sentence. so will she commit to deporting those illegal migrants here who are damaging the interests of the british electorate?

>> then the conservative mp nick timothy adds to this, talking about the sheer level of criminality among foreign nationals in britain. >> 1 in 50 albanians in britain is in jail and nationalities including jamaicans, iraqis and somalis, are also disproportionately likely to be criminals. we need better data to inform immigration, asylum and criminal justice policies. so will the government publish the nationality, visa and asylum status of all prisoners prison offenders? if yes, can we have a timeline and if not, can we have a good reason why not? >> you might have messed up just that bit at the start there. he says that 1 in 50 albanians in britain are in prison. it's remarkable, isn't it? now there are parts of the country like the royal borough of windsor and maidenhead, where the local council, a lib dem majority, by the way, is seeking to increase council tax by 25%. 25%. well, it's no wonder, is it, because the british taxpayer is on the hook four times here you pay

hundreds of millions of pounds to refugees. you seemingly pay for some legal migrants who can't speak english to get benefits, and then you pay for foreign criminals to live at his majesty's pleasure. then you probably pay for their benefits when they come out. the social contract is completely broken. let's get your thoughts on my panel let's get your thoughts on my panel. we've got the director of popular conservatives, mark littlewood. we've also got the landlord and activist adam brooks and the journalist and broadcaster nina myskow. mark, i'll start with you. i mean, the social contract here appears to be gone. 1508