Up next in 10
00:00 | Nick reads out excerpts from the booklet, and brands this 'admission of danger' from the government
02:41 | Education Secretary Lucy Powell defends the asylum guidance
04:04 | Dr Rakib Ehsan warns of the 'fundamental threat to women' from 'lax border security'
08:01 | Political commentator Emma Woolf asks if the migrants even have the knowledge of English to read the booklet
10:54 | Caller Rosie accuses Nick of 'setting the tone for people to ring in with negatives'
14:31 | Caller Ryan thinks this is 'another sad day for British history...with weak and exploited borders'
16:41 | Caller Steve says the booklet 'is a waste of time, because [migrants] know they're not supposed to do it'
18:56 | Listener Derek texts: 'God help us all'.
19:04 | Listener Georgina: 'These leaflets should have been handed out from the start'
19:10 | Listener Andrew points out the leaflet says migrants 'could be arrested if they offend - not will be arrested'.
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0:00
It's fairly shocking, isn't it? But is it an admission of danger
0:03
The ministers who agreed now to the booklet being put out that will tell asylum seekers
0:07
don't rape women. I've got a copy of it here now. Events such as child abuse is a serious crime in the UK
0:14
You can see that I've highlighted certain aspects of it. Having sex or sexual contact with a child under 16
0:21
We need to tell the arrivals that this is wrong. This is an admission of danger, isn't it
0:27
Cut or harm a girl's genitals. Again, this is an admission of failure, isn't it
0:33
Talking about what you can and cannot do sexually and with children. And it goes on
0:38
That's a child abuse section. I've got one here. Understanding behaviours and expectations in the UK
0:43
It goes on and on and on and on. And it talks about how we understand it's going to be difficult coming from your home country
0:53
Then it says, what is expected of you? You cannot stop a woman from working or studying
0:58
Control what a woman wears or where she goes. Stop a woman from seeing friends or family
1:04
Make decisions for a woman without her agreement. This is extraordinary. And now all the people
1:12
some of you who phoned me and have phoned this radio station and expressed valid concerns
1:16
because of the arrival of mostly undocumented young males, and at the very least you've been called little Englanders
1:23
at the worst you've been called racists. How does the government respond to that now
1:28
Because now we can see your concerns are absolutely right. And you can look at a string of cases
1:33
Just recently, an Eritrean man who raped a pensioner outside church in a 20-minute attack
1:41
The pensioner was male and in his 60s. That man from Eritrea
1:45
There are plenty of others that I can document. The Pakistani man
1:50
who raped a 16-year-old girl in Nottingham. The pair, one Iranian, one Egyptian
1:57
who raped a 21-year-old girl. The Afghani who was jailed for 15 years for raping a 12-year-old girl
2:02
On and on and on it goes as this admission of danger is utterly now implicit
2:10
in putting this out. Why else would they need to do that? What does it tell you about the controls
2:16
What does it tell you about the supposed border force checking of these people that they get in
2:20
This is an abject admission of failure and an admission of danger
2:26
Make no bones about it. And if you were one of those protesters, and you're at Epping, or you're in London
2:33
or you're anywhere else in the country that there were, how do you feel now that you've been called racist? Isn't that the reality
2:41
More broadly on the subject of education, I'm sure you've also seen a couple of front pages
2:45
It has this story of the Home Office leaflet or booklet telling asylum seekers
2:48
is they can't rape or beat up women when in Britain. I appreciate that guidance needs to put out
2:53
but what does it say about some people who are attempting to gain entry to our country, Secretary of State
2:58
Well, look, I think it's pretty straightforward that we should be explaining to people
3:04
and being clear about people the expectations, the rule of law in this country
3:09
Why is it necessary? What is the difference in cultures that we're experiencing, do you imagine
3:13
Well, you know, people coming from other countries do have different cultures
3:18
and we have to be absolutely clear with people of how much we abide by the rule of law in this country
3:27
what the rule of law is about, what some of those laws are
3:32
and that if people break those laws, they will be treated very harshly
3:38
They will be deported. They would have any claim to asylum completely squashed at that point
3:45
as well. So it's I think it's right that people understand the expectations and the
3:52
consequences if they break the law in this country and that's something that we have to constantly
3:57
educate lots of people about and that's important that we do so
4:04
Dr Rakeb Ayssan is a social policy yst and independent expert in social integration
4:10
This leaflet, these brochures or booklets good thing or bad thing? Good morning
4:14
Well I think that morning Nick I think that what it really shows is that we have a truly dysfunctional asylum system
4:20
and our lax border security poses a fundamental threat, especially to the public safety of female citizens in this country
4:30
If you have an asylum system where the Home Office has to issue guidance
4:35
to asylum applicants on matters of domestic violence, child sexual abuse, the basic rules of sexual consent in this country
4:48
In the UK, both people must say yes to sex. This is called consent. Doctor
4:56
It is absolutely remarkable. I think, firstly, if you had an asylum system, for example
5:01
which ultimately prioritised women and girls at risk of sexual violence in their homelands
5:06
in their countries of origin, in conflict zones, in insecure displacement camps
5:11
then you have to ask, would you have to issue that guidance to begin with? So I think this is also an admission that our asylum system is ultimately being oversaturated by illegal migrants
5:21
disproportionately young male, unattached, and originating from countries where, when it comes to the rights and treatment of women and girls
5:30
it's so culturally distant from mainstream British life. What does the government need to do now, Doctor
5:38
Well, I think the government has to do a number of things. I think it has to re-evaluate its relationships with international conventions and treaties
5:45
especially the European Convention on Human Rights. I think that what it needs to do is need to introduce an asylum system
5:51
and that would also include reforming existing legislation such as the Human Rights Act
5:56
So collective national security, public safety is at the heart of our asylum system
6:02
and how we go about immigration and asylum policy, because we've seen so many instances
6:07
Nick, the reality is, and I don't say this lightly, The country of the Somalia is experiencing an Afghan sex crime wave
6:14
There's numerous cases now, but that shouldn't be a surprise because Afghanistan is ranked 181st out of 181 countries on the Georgetown Institute's Women, Peace and Security Index
6:24
So you're imparting a large number of males from that country. Then naturally, that's going to undermine public safety, especially women and girls
6:32
But I have to say, you mentioned that case. It doesn't even seem it doesn't seem that even male pensioners are safe from this problem
6:39
You're right. That offender was actually a train, but I did mention others who were Afghan
6:43
You're right. Dr. Rakim Yassin, thank you, social policy yst, independent expert in social integration
6:48
So here's the reality. The safety of girls as young as 12 and male pensions in their 60s
6:55
the safety for the government is with a series of leaflets. That's how seriously they treat the safety of the whole age range across there
7:04
They're going to give people a leaflet. Where did you learn that you're not allowed to beat your wife
7:09
Where did you learn that you can't have sex with children under the age of 16
7:13
Where did you learn that to have sexual relations you need consent from both parts
7:17
I doubt you learnt it from a government booklet, did you? No and that the reality the consequences of importing people from cultures where to use the doctor point they stand 181 out of 181 countries for areas such as this Don for a second pretend that in the countries where these people are coming from there is the same level of concern
7:37
There is the same level of protection for women. I think the Taliban have just celebrated five years in power in Afghanistan
7:44
and the plight of women, I wouldn't say the position, the plight of women has gone backwards
7:48
They're not educated, I don't think they can go out in certain clothing. That is the reality of people arriving here
7:54
And they suddenly see the liberated way the West runs. And then some of them, not all, some of them end up in court
8:01
Emma Wolfe is author and political commentator. Your take on this leaflet or booklet
8:05
Good morning. Good morning, Nick. Well, it's a leaflet. It's a booklet
8:11
It's the kind of seven-page pamphlet that you find in every NHS waiting room
8:15
do you have any confidence that a single one of these mostly young men are going to sit down
8:24
if they have the english to read this if they have you know the language skills to read it are
8:27
going to sit down and read this information read this advice from the government on entry to this
8:34
country and take it on board and change their ideology to say you've listed brilliant and asking
8:41
your viewers there where did you learn that it's not okay to beat your wife your mother your sister
8:46
where did you learn that women are equal that women can go out and see friends and family that
8:50
you do not have sex without consent that you do not have any kind of physical contact with children
8:56
with young girls to say nick that this doesn't fill women like me or what girls and women with
9:03
confidence and men too because we see that and we know about cases of children as well
9:07
to say it doesn't fill us with confidence it fills one with terror to be honest
9:11
fills one with terror to just to have this so starkly laid out about the potential danger the
9:18
potentially well the wildly different ideology that these many many undocumented migrants will
9:26
be bringing with them to this country into this country it's terrifying to the protesters so many
9:34
of us so many of us have been saying this as you say for months and months and months a few months
9:39
ago at the beginning of the summer i was at a splash pad with my five-year-old boy who was
9:44
running around in his swimming shorts there were little girls there running around a splash pad
9:48
next to the paddling pool in central london like uh little knickers little swimsuits yeah and there
9:55
were men there filming and i did not feel foreign men and i did not feel able to say why are you
10:01
standing here filming i don't know are you the father of somebody here you should not it's
10:06
It's terrifying. And we see this and we talk to women. And I've talked to women, grandmothers and mothers, who say
10:11
well, I can't let the little girls play out now. I can't. These are on council estates
10:16
These are paddling pools. These are splash pads. These are playgrounds where little girls are not safe to play out
10:21
And that's our country. Emma Wolfe is author and political commentator. Thanks for your input on that
10:27
Call's coming in. This is nothing but an admission of danger. There will be many of you saying, well, we have white people, British people
10:34
well, people born in this country are committing all these sort of crimes. Yes, we do. We do. But we don't need to add to them
10:40
And certainly, as I made the point earlier, we don't need to hopefully educate people
10:44
that you can't have sex with someone who's under the age of 16 and you can't beat your wife
10:49
But now we have to put that leaflet out. We'll be taking your views on that
10:54
I was just going to say you're an incredible journalist. I've been listening to you for years. It's an incredible show
10:58
But I am a little bit disappointed today, Nick, with you. Go ahead. Tell me why
11:02
I just, because I think you're setting the tone for people to ring in with negatives
11:09
You know, I don't understand why a leaflet explains how people behave in this country
11:14
so people can't put on that. What, you don't, well, we'd better do a leaflet suggesting it's not a good idea to go into schools and shoot students as well
11:23
What about one, it's best not to have sex with your mother? What about one best not to kill the reigning monarch
11:30
Where does it end? but i don't understand why you think it's something there's something wrong with it
11:35
where did you or your brother or your father or your sons where did they learn it's not appropriate
11:40
to beat their lives i was born and bred in this country and i went to a british school and i have
11:45
the british values the problem we have is that we have people coming from all over the world who don't understand our values and i think we have we need to do something and i think so this
11:54
is i don't think this is negative so this is a tone for it to be negative and it's not this is an
11:59
admission of danger. The only thing we've got... Why? Because in recent weeks, cases involving
12:05
the rape of a 12-year-old girl and the rape of a 60-year-old man
12:09
by people arriving in this country have one common denominator. The rapists were born outside of this country
12:15
and came here as asylum seekers. And the only protection we're offering to 12-year-old girls
12:21
all the way up to 65-year-old men, the only protection we're offering
12:24
is a fairly, well, fairly weighty home office document. Telling you not to rape and not to beat up women
12:31
And you don't think that's an admission of danger, Rosie? I don't think it's an admission of danger
12:35
You've named two cases. How many hundreds of thousands of migrants have come into this country, Nick
12:41
Do you want me to go on? Do you want me to tell you about Mehmet Ogur, who's a 27-year-old Turk
12:46
Sheraz Malik, who's a 28-year-old Pakistani? Ahmed Mullahil, who's a 23-year-old Afghan
12:53
I can go on. I've got Iranians. I've got Egyptians. I've got Eritreans. How many do you want
12:57
but Nick you have to be aware that there are there are other people from the far
13:02
why are you making excuses for these people Rosie why you won't let me finish
13:08
all I'm saying is I understand the concern in your voice but when you set the tone
13:13
you have to appreciate the kind of people that may be listening to you all they're going to hear is
13:18
Asian, Asian, Asian, Asian Asian, Asian no because I have talked about Eritrea
13:23
that's what I heard that's why I'm calling you Well, no, I have mentioned other countries
13:28
I've taken you to Eritrea and elsewhere, so I don't know that that's necessary. But how fair is it, lastly
13:33
for the demonstrators who've had concerns and they've said that they're worried
13:37
and they've all been dismissed as racists. They've said they've had concerns for their daughters
13:41
their wives or whatever. They're right. The government now accepts it. It puts out a leaflet
13:47
But we have people who live in amongst us in our neighbourhoods that we don't know about
13:52
So that means... It's not OK. That's just what about the others, isn't it
13:56
No, no, you're giving credence to a certain and highlighting, and it's in your tone today
14:02
All right. And I only called you because all I could hear, I'm Asian, and all I heard was Asian, Asian, Asian
14:06
And you have to appreciate there are people who will be listening to you, and you'll be validating their argument for going back out and, you know
14:12
No, I'm not supporting that for a moment. I mean, with respect, I have mentioned Eritrea
14:17
I think I've mentioned Somalia. I've mentioned Egypt. So it is not Asian by any sense, although, sadly, there are Pakistanis involved as well
14:24
Rosie, thank you for your kind words about the show Let's agree to disagree, but disagree to part
14:28
and we'll talk again soon Let's take one more call on this, Ryan is in Brighton
14:32
Ryan, you're on the radio, what do you want to tell me? Good morning Good morning Nick, thanks for having me on
14:37
It's another sad state of affairs, another sad day in British history of
14:42
our great British traditions are seen to have done again, because if our
14:46
Home Office and Shabana Mahmood can produce such a document like this and spend all their
14:50
time collating such a sad document to give out to the British public which is readily available And we know it aimed at people coming over and this isn about migration Sorry Rosie on the previous caller
15:05
This isn't about pigmented skin. This isn't about race and religion. This is about the safety of the British people
15:11
and citizens of our country. But if Rose's point is true, sadly, if you've grown up in Afghanistan
15:17
if you've grown up in Eritrea, you don't have the same respect for women. You don't have our culture
15:21
Rose is making the point it is a good thing to tell these people and remind them of it
15:25
How would you respond to a point such as Rose's? Well, I've actually been to Afghanistan
15:30
and I've seen their culture and I think that our media portrays it in a very different light
15:36
But that's another story, Nick. For this circumstance now, we've disleased it
15:40
I can see what Rose is saying, but the issue is these economic migrants
15:45
that are coming from third world countries and bringing their third world actions into our culture
15:51
And yes, there is white pedophiles from, I don't know, Reading or wherever
15:56
And you haven't mentioned Asian this morning. She's mentioned that. And then we all get branded with this far right
16:03
It's nothing to do with whether you're right, left or central. This is about the safety of winning children and now elderly pensioners
16:10
And we've got enough problems of our own. Our NHS is stretched enough. Police, fire, everything's stretched enough
16:17
yet we are circumnavigating these people through NGOs and left-wing NGOs, through Europe, and the bottom line is that the cherry on the cape is
16:30
we have got a weak government, we have got weak borders, and it's been exploited every single day
16:35
And I would say this booklet, leaflet, whatever you want to call it, Official Guidance is an Admission of Danger
16:40
Ryan, thank you. Steve's in Dagenham. Steve, should the government have put this out? Morning
16:43
Well, it's a waste of time, Nick, because the simple reason is they know they ain't supposed to do it
16:50
And they know where the law is on their side because look what happens
16:54
There was a judge up north where a young woman got raped or sexually assaulted by this migrant
17:01
And she was more concerned about the migrant's welfare than what she was of the person who got raped
17:07
And she let him walk out that court. To me, that is wrong
17:11
you know it's so wrong what is happening here is they're not refugees
17:17
a refugee has nothing they have money they get here how much is it across the channel
17:22
five, ten grand I don't know but what I'm certain is they're not they've entered this country legally yeah
17:27
why use that word illegally if they're not going to they should deport them they're not supposed to be here
17:32
Steve respond to this story as you're talking I'm reading this from the papers today a foreign rapist
17:36
who attacked a sleeping woman has won a human rights case to stay in the UK
17:40
Hendrik Eichmann, who's 34, attacked the woman while she was drunk, but after the Italian finally accepted he's guilty of rape nine years on
17:48
the immigration judges have ruled he can remain because he said, quote, he'd learned his lesson
17:53
No, I'm telling you, they don't, because it's in them. I mean, you know, people might think, oh, listening to me, oh, he's a far right
18:02
I'll explain something to you, right? I'm one of a big family out of the East and the 10 kids. I've worked with them, you know, I'm 67, I still do a bit of work, right
18:08
Now, next door to me, I've got a Muslim woman with two kids on her own. I won't say the reason why she's there, but I help her, and I help with her garden
18:18
I do things. I've got another Muslim lady up the road who she brings us in food
18:24
That's how we get on and we help one another. I've had a property in a Muslim country for 20 years
18:29
I've got family living there as well. It's a lot of people. Probably people listening to me talk, no, we're far right
18:34
It's nothing to do with it. Our children and our grandchildren, I fear for them because of what's going on
18:41
Steve, I hear what you say, and you are not going to be, in my eyes
18:45
be tarred as being a racist or a little English in any way, shape or form
18:49
These are legitimate expressions of concern when the government, I say, says this is an admission of danger
18:56
Derek and Raynham, isn't this a government's admission of their failings? If they're having to give leaflets such as these who rock up on our beaches
19:01
God help us all. Georgina, these leaflets should have been handed out from the start
19:06
Why, after so many attacks, do they finally think it's time to change? Andrew in Cambridge has picked up on the language
19:11
Notice the wording on these immigration leaflets. They tell the immigrants they could be arrested if they offend, not will be
19:18
Interesting point. Ahmed's in Aberdeen. Ahmed, you're on the radio. Hi there, Nick
19:24
Thanks for taking my call. Not at all. Yeah, I'm just trying to understand why it's getting narrowed down so much
19:31
into a migrant or a foreigner, when the problem is just men, you know
19:36
It's not a general thing of someone from a particular country, that's their preference
19:43
Well, don't you accept that there are different cultures? Of course, I'm from a different culture myself
19:49
So would you say, I don't know if you have familiarity with Afghanistan, but would you say that they are as liberated in their views
19:55
towards women in Afghanistan as they are in the United Kingdom? Well, I would, of course not
20:01
but I would say that when it comes to sexual preference, which is what we're talking about
20:06
is that the men would generally go for someone the same age
20:10
and anyone who does differently would be seen... Why would they need to publish this leaflet, then
20:15
Well, because there's a problem with rape in general, with men, pedophile rapes, that's just men
20:21
Why are you seeking to defend the list of rapists and sexual offenders I've just been through
20:27
Why can you not say, clearly, just as there is a problem, of course there is a problem with people who are born in this country
20:34
there's clearly a problem with the importation of some people from other cultures. Why will you not accept that
20:39
No, I do accept that. So why are you arguing against it? I'm not arguing against it
20:44
I'm saying that the problem isn't that they're from another country. The problem is that they're pedophile men, and it's a crime
20:52
And that's the end of it. I don't see why there's a big deal. Well, explain to me why the Home Office needs to put the leaflet out, then
20:59
I suggest they're closer to it than you or I. Is it specifically towards migrants with leaflet
21:05
Yes. Why is it specifically towards migrants? I didn't put it out
21:09
It's because they pose a threat. And not all, but some, are involved, I'll try again
21:15
in rapes of girls of the age of 12 and men of the age of 65. Not all, but some, are rivals in this country
21:21
And that's why the Home Office has put the leaflet out. are the locks joined up
21:25
are they only for the migrants or are there at least we're going around in circles yes I've told you again
21:29
it's only for the migrants that's twice Ahmed we'll talk again let's get another call
21:33
in Hayley's in Dartford Hayley you're on the radio good morning good morning if I was to go to another country
21:38
and they were to hand me a leaflet on how to behave I'd just sling it
21:43
I wouldn't be bothered to sit there and read it right you know what language is this
21:48
is this leaflet in well that's interesting I think there's a phone number
21:52
that if you can't understand it. My sense is if you ring this number, you're going to get a translated version
21:57
of it, but I can't say that for certain. Okay, so then how much money is this legally
22:02
and this phone call costing, plus the mobile phones that they give them when they arrive
22:08
anyway? Surely it would be better, why not send them a text? But, you see, if you listen
22:13
to someone like Ahmed, the caller with whom I just spoke, he doesn't see the problem here
22:18
There is a problem. There is a problem, because the problem's been, you know, reported on
22:23
all these lists of people that are committing these offences it a major problem A man in my village last week went up to London to meet his friends He 74
22:39
He was in Whitehall, walking along the streets. Two people, covered their faces, heads, whatever, took his legs out
22:47
He fell to the floor to rob him. And the man, you can't recognise him. He's covered in bruises
22:53
But, again, lastly, Ahmed would say, justifiably, that there are plenty of British-born people who would knock your friend to the ground and rob him, and there are plenty of British-born sex offenders. How do you respond to that school of thought, Hayley
23:06
Obviously, there's sex offenders in every country, but they are coming here, wanting to come here, wanting to live in this country, so they need to abide by our roles
23:16
Hayley, thanks for calling in. We'll have more calls on this. Mike in Barnet. I'm a father of two young daughters, seven and eleven, and I'm terrified for them
23:26
This leaflet proves that we have a rising problem in this country. The government's, the government's, the government's it? I don't know
23:31
The government's, instead of dealing with the real issue, they just send out a leaflet. I am worried. This comes in from Michael in Twickenham
23:39
The leaflet is the government giving out is absolutely shocking. It's written in a way it would be written for a child
23:44
I feel like, I feel like moving to North Korea. Sue in Cambridge makes a good point
23:48
Surely this must lead to the fact these people have to be detained and not allowed to wander free
23:53
Not only do we have half the prison population wandering around free, we'll also have the equivalent. Now, in some instances, it'll be like the Taliban on our streets
24:00
Ricardo in Epsom. Ricardo, your take on this legal good morning, this booklet, I should say
24:06
Yeah, Nick, good morning. Absolutely superb show. I had to call in
24:10
I'm... Number one, I'm shocked at a couple of the respondents or a couple of the callers
24:17
Rosie was it and I didn't really hear if you like Rosie Ahmed
24:21
thinks I'm on the wrong track here as well absolutely everyone is entitled to their
24:25
views just as every woman man, child in this country is entitled to their safety
24:31
without having to turn their head and thinking is this person behind me going to
24:35
rape me, are they going to assault me, are they going to do anything to me, so to answer your question that you've been asking
24:41
a lot of people in terms of is it ok, I mean
24:45
Obviously, we have British rapists, we have British pedophiles, we have British murderers
24:49
Of course we do. You're right. No, no. What I'm going to say is, just because we have them
24:53
does it mean we have to open the door to more from other countries? Of course it doesn't. Of course it doesn't
24:58
That's why this booklet's been put out. You know it as well as I do. Oh, absolutely. This country cannot suit any lower than what I genuinely thought it already had
25:10
Watching a documentary a couple of months ago about that mega prison
25:14
in Ecuador. I think you probably mean El Salvador. El Salvador, that's it. President Maduro
25:21
When he was asked why is he doing it, what about the rights
25:25
of the inmates, he said, well, what about the rights of the however many
25:29
million innocent citizens? Why can't we adopt that? Why can't we adopt that mentality
25:34
This is ridiculous. We are literally the government is admitting that we are letting in people
25:40
who do not have the same values and morals when it comes to sexual
25:44
or paedophilia or whatever than what the British people do. It's an admission of failure, and the only protection, I'll say again
25:51
from girls aged 12 to men aged 65, both of whom have been victims of rape cases dealt with in the last few weeks
25:58
the best protection we've got is a seven-page booklet. It's ridiculous. And some of these people from these countries
26:04
I don't want to be, you know, they will use that booklet
26:07
to wipe a certain part of their body, because that's what they're used to. Tough talking. Possibly some degree of truth to that
26:15
Ricardo, thank you. Abigail in Dewsbury. Your take on this booklet. Good morning
26:19
I can't believe what I'm hearing. I actually think I'm disgusted. Because this is just rules
26:27
So they understand the rules. They can also be victims themselves. So they understand the rules and the laws
26:31
Quite frankly, the fact that one in five guys on that far-right march
26:35
where they did domestic abuse, Maybe all men should be given this rules and regulations, right
26:42
Because you said earlier, you said people wouldn't hit their wives and stuff
26:47
Well, you know what? Three women a week, this week, three women a week are killed by their partners, by English people
26:53
Abigail. So actually, quite frankly, all men should be given this booklet
26:57
All men. Abigail. It's not saying that they're all rapists or anything like that
27:01
It's just letting them know the rules of the land. Abigail, when my grandfather came here around a century or so ago
27:08
speaking virtually no English, nobody gave him a booklet that he couldn't beat up his wife
27:12
or he couldn't rape children under the age of 16. Neither did my father, who came here as a child
27:17
He wasn't given that either. I didn't need it, and my sons don't need it. Well, obviously many..
27:22
No, no, hang on. Why are you supporting an unfortunate surge in criminality
27:28
from people in a certain culture? Why would you not want to address that? No, you're twisting my words
27:32
You're twisting my words. What I'm supporting, actually, is that this booklet be given to all men
27:38
because, quite frankly, one in five guys on that far-right march, they had domestic abuse violations
27:44
You said, in your own words, you said, men know not to hit wives
27:49
Well, funny enough, three women a week are killed in this country by men of this..
27:53
Why are you seeking to ignore what the Home Office accepts is a surge in criminality of people arriving from certain countries and cultures
28:02
No, because they're just putting the rules down so they understand the law of this country
28:08
And maybe some are, but you know what, right? Maybe they need to understand the rules and the laws of this country
28:14
And that gives them the rules. Maybe all men, all men should be given that booklet
28:19
All right, let's see if others agree with you. Abigail, thank you. Be safe
28:23
Sarah's in Todmorden. You're on the radio. Hello, Sarah. Nick, I totally agree with Abigail
28:29
this isn't a black brown problem this is a male problem and you dog whistling the way you are
28:38
is not helping the situation who's put out the booklet? yes it's the government who's put out the booklet
28:44
in response to commentators like yourselves and people who write in the mail
28:51
and the telegraph who have been doing this for years now it's wrong
28:56
I don't want to get into the immigration I don't want to get into the industry. Well, I'm sorry, you might not
29:00
but they've done it because of a surge in sex crime by people... Violence
29:05
No, Sarah, they've done... This is about male violence. Sarah, please... It's not a black and brown issue
29:10
No, you will let me get this point in with respect. They have done this because of a considerable surge in crime
29:16
by people arriving in this country from other cultures. Why would you... Of course they've said that
29:22
Of course they've said that. Oh, they're lying. No, they're being disingenuous because..
29:27
Well, what about the cases of Abdelazzo? Ahmadinejad, Ibrahim, I Shafiq, Keren al-Dun, Assad, Abdel, Makhahil
29:32
and I've not even mentioned the Eritrean rapist, male rapist. I could read you a list from the court cases around this country
29:41
Just let's let everyone in, Sarah. Where the defenders would be majority white because it is a male problem
29:49
You don't see, lastly, that when they say you can't beat your wife
29:53
and you must allow women to have equal opportunities, you don't see that as a cultural problem from countries other than the United Kingdom
30:00
No, because I think we have a male cultural problem. What, we don't allow women out in public here and clothing that they choose
30:08
Where do you live? It's nothing to do with that. No, that's in the leaflet
30:14
It's nothing to do with it. Well, you can't keep saying it's nothing to do with it. It's in the booklet
30:19
This is so disingenuous. And women in this country are sick and tired of men like yourself who are promoting this
30:28
and what you're doing is you're giving cover to white male abusers
30:35
who are in the majority in this country. Well, not in the cases as documented by the Home Office
30:42
and I've been accused of some things in my career and it's been a long one but giving cover to that is a new one
30:47
Sarah, look after yourself. Be safe in West Yorkshire. Thank you for that. Marie, these women who are calling in are missing the point
30:53
I know there's an issue with domestic violence. However, why should we deal with extra violence against women from immigrants
30:59
Fiona goes further. In Aberdeenshire, I'm utterly ashamed of these women phoning in this morning
31:03
trying to dog-whistle people with genuine concerns about the increase of sexual assaults on women and girls by illegal immigrants
31:09
The lethal in question shows an admission of danger being brought to our country
31:14
Let's go to Carol, who's in Ruth. Carol, your reaction to this. Good morning. Hi, Nick. How are you
31:19
I have been listening to those women, and I can actually hear perhaps maybe some pain in them
31:23
maybe they have suffered domestic violence. And I do want to acknowledge that in this country
31:31
and in my own country in Ireland, we have a horrific history of sexual violence
31:37
by white men, by white priests in Ireland. But I really want to bring the point home
31:42
to these women who've rang in today because we should be united, especially as women in this
31:46
It's that I acknowledge our prisons and our paedophiles have been white men for years and years
31:52
But what we need to manage now is we don't need men from anywhere else coming into this country who can perpetrate the same violence against women
32:04
We have enough to deal with. So the caller who says every man should get this leaflet because men are involved, obviously, in beating their wives, men are involved in these sexual crimes
32:14
and they choose not to look at the aspect the Home Office is highlighting, how would you respond to that, Carol
32:18
No, I think there's an over-dramatization of this. This country, men in this country, men in my own country
32:28
I don't want to speak about where I am in particular, I live here 20 years, but I am from Ireland
32:33
Men know what way to behave. We know the rules and laws and legal laws of our society
32:39
My father didn't need a leaflet no more than your father did. My husband doesn't need one
32:44
My stepson doesn't need one. And to think our government in this country has produced a leaflet for foreign men coming in paints the whole picture for us
32:54
Lastly, also, as others have pointed out, indeed one of them being Sue in Cambridge
32:58
the idea we put these folk now in camps where they're at liberty to roam during the day and just have to report back at night
33:04
again, doesn't that speak to the danger of some, not all of them, Carol? No, of course, not all of them
33:10
But the problem is, is we don't know. We have no crime figures to substantiate what percentage of these men are perpetrators of this level of violence
33:19
We're already seeing indications in our own crime rates that sexual violence against women is going up
33:25
And I still repeat, we know we have a problem in this country with our own men
33:30
I acknowledge that fully, as in my own country. but we don't want to let more people in, more men in, let's be honest
33:38
more men in from 18 to 25 years of age who can perpetrate this violence on women in this country
33:45
Carol, thanks for your input. Kim in Windsor. Kim, your take. Good morning
33:49
Oh, good morning. It's the first time for me to phone in and speak to you, I have to say. I was stonking
33:54
I thought I'm going to have to dial in. I've been listening for years and years and years. Thank you so much for calling
33:58
What are you going to tell me? Thank you so much. I appreciate what the ladies are saying
34:02
And very briefly, just for a quick moment, I understand we've all been there. There have been many times in our lives growing up and seeing what you see and dealing with the men in your lives and the people you meet in the street
34:11
I totally understand that. We're not diminishing that at all. But as soon as I heard about the booklet this morning earlier on, I was literally listening to you and I took a breath because I thought, finally, finally, the government are actually saying, well, actually, we do have to acknowledge there's a massive problem going on here
34:25
So it is a huge admission for them to suddenly put together a document to tell somebody how to behave in our country
34:32
tells me they absolutely 100% know that we are correct in our concerns and then I thought well
34:38
at least it's like putting a foot in the door if they've done that then they need to do more it's
34:43
as simple as that and I'm absolutely welcoming it's not enough but it lets me know that they
34:48
are listening because we are desperate I'm a grandmother I'm a mother a grandmother I've got
34:53
a 16 year old granddaughter that wants to go out in the evening and I'm terrified I keep saying to my daughter please are you making sure she's getting collected it's the friend of her dad
35:00
collecting there or something. I'm terrified. You see it, you hear it all the time. And I'm sorry
35:05
if you have to actually tell someone how to behave in our country, then you are not welcome
35:08
But to the callers who talk about British-born rapists and wife-beaters, how would you respond
35:14
to that line of thought? Well, I would certainly know that in our country, we grow, we understand
35:19
what's right and wrong. So those that are treating us in the way that they do in our country know
35:23
right from wrong. So they should be dealt with accordingly. It's as simple as that. Many, many
35:28
years ago I moved to France I lived there for a few years very fortunately um but I did not get a
35:33
document to tell me how to behave when I went there because I already knew what was right and wrong
35:37
people that are coming into our country live a different cultural life they have different
35:41
beliefs many many years ago I also worked in a school and I worked as an attendance
35:45
officer and I used to have to contact the local council to say when our little Somalian girl went
35:51
on holiday between a certain age because when she went away they were going to be doing awful things
35:56
to her that they do as a culture. I mean, so what I'm saying is
35:59
we know different cultures, different ways of life are what we are dealing with
36:04
but they cannot come here and expect to do the same. We shouldn't have them here
36:08
And if they are here, then we shouldn't have to give them a document because that terrifies the life out of me
36:13
But I'm thinking to myself, if that's all we can do, then I welcome it and more. But we need more
36:18
Lastly, to the point of your 16-year-old granddaughter, again, a lot of women making these points
36:22
If there are some, again, not all of these people, if there are some of their concern
36:26
Why not they allowed to wander free when they're in the supposed camps during the day
36:29
Isn't that a concern as well? It's a huge concern. That's like, you know, we're actually saying
36:36
that's okay, wander amongst us, but we're not, we have no way of identifying who these people are
36:40
We don't know which ones are safe and which ones aren't. It a total you know the latest stories I was abhorred to the latest story when you heard about that poor gentleman that old gentleman And I couldn get my head around it I got a 90 dad and I just thought to myself that it
36:54
We can't have this. So for anybody out there at the moment, I'm terrified. I look over my shoulder
36:59
I do that. I won't deny it. I do. But if I'm thinking that our government can't support us and look after us
37:06
then that's frightening. So this, to me, I was like, thank God. Thankfully, someone's actually acknowledged to sit down and put this together
37:13
they have taken on board what people are saying. Well, that's a view that I think a lot of people have shared
37:21
I need to stress, not all asylum seekers or migrants come here
37:26
but they have noticed that there's been a troubling uptick in the number of sexual crimes involving rapes of women as young as 12
37:33
and men as old as 65 by asylum seekers or migrants. So they're putting out this booklet, if you haven't seen it
37:40
understanding behaviours and expectations in the UK. It spells out that child abuse is a serious crime in the UK
37:48
You cannot have sex or sexual contact with a child under 16
37:51
You cannot cut or harm a girl's genitals. You must not beat your wife or any other woman
37:57
It talks about how you must not control what a woman wears or where she goes
38:02
You cannot stop a woman from seeing friends or family. And as we've been saying, of course, sadly, in some of those cases
38:08
we have enough of British-born people, but do we really want to effectively be bringing in more
38:13
In the last show of the show, I discussed this with the social policy yst, Dr. Rakib Ehsan
38:19
I think that what it really shows is that we have a truly dysfunctional asylum system
38:23
and our lax border security poses a fundamental threat, especially to the public safety of female citizens in this country
38:33
If you have an asylum system where the Home Office has to issue guidance
38:39
to asylum applicants on matters of domestic violence, child sexual abuse, the basic rules of sexual consent in this country
38:53
And this is what you're saying, particularly if you were listening earlier in the show, in the previous hour
38:57
callers such as Sarah and Abigail took me to task and said I need to be aware that these crimes are committed
39:02
of course, by men who were born here. Natasha, as a female, I just want to thank you for raising this issue
39:08
We have some bad men in the UK. Do we really need more men, who are possibly even worse, brought into the UK, who have no problem with the way they mistreat women and girls
39:16
It's disgusting, and it's scary. Carrie says, I disagree with those two callers. In no way you're dog whistling or covering for male violence
39:24
As a woman in the UK, I fully recognise the issue of male violence, but I think it's clear those native to the UK who commit violence are aware it's illegal
39:32
This does not negate, however, the very real and valid concerns. Suzanne's in Hitchens. Suzanne, your reaction to this booklet. Good morning
39:40
Good morning. I'd just like to start by saying that I think you are an incredibly fair interviewer
39:46
an incredibly fair journalist, and I have held on this morning for a long time waiting to speak to you
39:54
because I am horrified, like the last two women who you've spoken to
39:59
at the reaction that you've got from other women like Sarah. Right. I'm ignoring the fact that so much crime is committed by British-born people, white people, and I'm choosing to get a dog whistle out is the way I've responded to this booklet. How would you react to those charges
40:14
my only main point about this yes i know we have rapists here i know we have pedophiles and sexual
40:21
assaults but all these men know it's wrong now we're letting people into our country who think
40:30
it's okay who their culture says it's okay to hit women rape women allow them not to go out with
40:37
their friends. I am horrified that only a booklet is felt fitting
40:42
to show these people what is right or wrong, that they don't know what is
40:48
right or wrong. Is it a mistake for the Home Office to put this booklet out
40:53
in that it can be seen as an admission of failure? I think it is an admission of failure
40:58
because what we should be seeing is people being arrested and deported
41:03
for any of these crimes. You do anything wrong you're out on the first plane, not in six months or a year when your legal case has been fought
41:14
Suzanne, the likelihood of someone who would engage in sex, who would rape a 12-year-old girl
41:20
or who would rape a 65-year-old man behind a church in North London
41:24
do you think they're even going to read this document? Absolutely not. The only thing that they need is to be arrested
41:32
and the fact that you can say a man was raped, children were raped
41:36
means that it was a proven fact. So those people need to be returned to their countries
41:42
where it's okay to do those things. I think they should be given a second chance
41:48
and they shouldn't be going to our prisons that already overfall. Suzanne, thanks for your kind words about the show
41:54
Have yourself a safe day up in Hitchin. Daniel's in Brighton. Daniel, what do you take from the publication of this booklet
41:59
Did the government, should they have done it? hi nick um thanks thanks for your time um no look honestly i'm a father um of a young daughter and
42:09
i'm generally worried about my you know my wife and my father and my daughter's safety um i don't
42:15
feel like sometimes i don't even feel comfortable taking videos of my daughter at the park right um
42:21
tell me why oh because you think hang on you think others will think you're filming their children
42:25
is that what you're saying yeah yeah yeah maybe and um you know i i i honestly don't think this
42:29
is a race issue um i come from a migrant family myself this is generally about behavior and
42:36
respecting the laws of the country that you choose to live in right um look for me i've even declined
42:43
a six-figure uh job offer abroad because i didn't agree with their laws and their culture oh is that
42:48
right that's interesting okay so you know i respected that that was their country and that's
42:53
how they view cultures for instance um i think the same should apply here if you come to the uk
42:59
you have to respect our laws and values and coming back to the leaflet thing
43:03
I don't think we need to be teaching grown men how to behave
43:07
on a bit of paper you know this is society this is how you
43:12
as a man Daniel you're ignoring the fact that British born people get involved in rape
43:19
British born people beat their wives British born people sadly in some instances kill their wives
43:23
how would you respond to that charge sorry say that again some people would say but why aren't there
43:29
leaflets for British-born men who get involved in the rape, British-born men who beat up
43:33
their wives. Why are we ignoring that Why are we stigmatising or choosing just to do it for arrivals No because we already know that this is an issue in our society in our community for many years
43:44
We don't need to, now that we've seen a rise in it, okay, we need to address it
43:49
but I don't think the leaflet is the right way. They need to be vetted properly
43:53
They're called illegal migrants for a reason. And, you know, if they're not legally in this country for a reason
44:00
and this is the way that they see a culture to be okay, then I think it's fine for them to stay where they are
44:06
Daniel, thank you. Now, a lot of you have raised the question of cost and, of course, the ability to read it
44:11
because if you come here and you don't speak English, you won't understand what's going on
44:16
These are questions that we've put to the home office and so far we've not had an answer. There's a phone number that you can ring
44:20
What does that number provide for? For instance, if I need this translated into some kind of African language
44:26
am I going to get it translated into that? And how much does the whole enterprise cost
44:30
once you allow for potential translation services? Currently, answers are there none on that
44:35
But I sense this is a story of such magnitude that the papers aren't going to let it go
44:40
Jess in Lambeth. Jess, your take on this. Good morning. Morning, Nick
44:44
I have woken up this morning and I just want to burst into tears. I mean, I think that this consistent response from people when we're talking about, you know
44:54
the genuine concerns that are being raised into the country is met with, well, what about all men
44:58
I absolutely cannot stand it anymore. So every woman has always felt unsafe at some point
45:05
You know, we call our friends in taxis. We text, let us know when you're home
45:09
No woman walking down the street has ever thought about the race or religion of someone who might attack her
45:15
She's just thinking, I hope I get home safe. And that fear is never discriminated
45:20
But I think right now that fear is being added to with rocket fuel
45:26
And I think that people are conflating two different conversations here. one is about religion, one is about culture
45:31
they're not the same and how society teaches people to understand consent is not
45:35
the same everywhere that difference doesn't vanish the moment someone crosses a border and it
45:41
certainly doesn't vanish because of a nine page lease, you know you can
45:45
see a lot of different norms books that have on arrival she said a minute ago that
45:50
the way that people can read that document is also really important
45:55
that's an insult to anybody it's just how people don't really change or can't change
46:01
and pretend otherwise is this kind of thinking that got us here
46:05
Jess I will end it there, your signal was you got all your points across, it's just
46:09
a little bit of clinging and banging on the end of your call, Jess thank you for making your points
46:13
this is when having a conversation if everyone says you're a genius
46:17
right, the idea of conversation is that people have different views and two very
46:21
strong, very well cogently argued callers, Sarah and Abigail told me that I was nuts
46:25
because I wasn't acknowledging the fact that there were if I may use this rather crude, especially
46:29
in homegrown rapists and sex offenders. Well, a lot of women have rallied to defend me
46:33
Maxine says, the argument about already having our own bad men doesn't hold any weight
46:37
It's like saying if you find a murderer in your house, you may as well let another murderer in. It's ridiculous
46:42
Sandy in Amersham, who chooses to tell us that she's a female, these angry women have missed the point
46:48
They're missing the point of culture. We have a fast-growing number of men coming into the country illegally
46:52
from other cultures whose attitudes towards women is completely different to what we have in Europe
46:57
and that's why so many of them are risks. Munira in Watford, the point you would like to make
47:02
Munira, good morning. Hello, good morning. I must compare with some of the other women
47:09
British men need this booklet. I know, Munira, but to Maxine's point
47:15
if you had a murderer in your house, you wouldn't let another one in, would you
47:20
No, but we have enough of them here, right? The men here, British men, need to learn how
47:27
to protect women and learn how to behave in a decent manner
47:32
But, Nira, we don't need to let more in, do we, Nira? You're right, of course everyone should
47:37
But there is not a broadly accepted culture in this country that women can't go out and meet with other women
47:43
they can only wear effectively what clothing they're told to wear, and they can't be educated
47:49
We don't have that. Have you heard of spiking? And what happens if a woman leaves her drink unattended
47:54
Right, Nira, Nira, Amira, that is an illegal activity, whereas in some of these cultures, women are not allowed to socialise with other women
48:05
They're not allowed to go to school. Spiking of drinks is an illegal activity
48:09
Sure, where perpetrators isolate their partners to remove them from their families in order to control them
48:18
Have you heard about that? Yes, of course, and it's illegal. It's exactly the same, done by British men
48:24
No, it's not an... I'm not getting this through. Sadly, it is... Let's go to Afghanistan. Let's keep this really simple
48:31
Sadly, in Afghanistan, it is an accepted part of culture that women are not educated
48:37
that women cannot be doctors, they cannot be engineers, they cannot be professors
48:41
They have to dress in the way they're told, and they cannot meet with other women on social occasions
48:46
That is their culture. I reckon... Spike, spike... Give me a minute
48:51
spiking of drinks is not it takes place in Britain it is not British culture, Munira
48:57
No, no, no, no I work in a school with Afghan girls they are the hardest working girls
49:02
in that school they take their education very, very seriously but they're not in Kabul
49:08
they're in Watford Exactly that's exactly the point thank God they are in Watford
49:14
because they can be these great students and they probably will go on to be doctors and engineers
49:18
which is never going to happen if they were back in Kabul, which is my point
49:22
Because of the culture, Munira. Because of the culture that is there, Munira
49:29
They're not in Afghanistan, and they're teaching their girls... Increasing the level of your voice does not increase the power of your argument
49:35
Just listen, listen to me. That is the culture that they were subjected to
49:41
prior to getting to the leafy enclave of Watford. They don't live alone
49:44
They live with brothers and fathers who tell them, take your education seriously
49:50
We love you. We value you. You need to make a life for yourself
49:55
Munira, they wouldn't be able to do that in Afghanistan. Would you accept that? No, they wouldn't. Of course they wouldn't
50:01
But they're here and they're giving different values to their... And that... Let's remind ourselves
50:06
It does not increase the power of your argument. That is the culture clash that we have here
50:11
Yes? British men need the booklet. They need that booklet. Munira, thank you
50:18
I thoroughly enjoyed all the calls that have come in not least Sarah and Abigail who think I completely mad And Munira for that matter actually Joining a growing band of people who think I completely nuts uh let come back to our conversation about this book uh still no word from the home office as to whether how many languages is available nor total cost of
50:35
translation services you've got to think somebody at the end of play will get to that for those
50:40
figures marks in chester hello you're on the radio thank you for holding good morning good morning
50:46
nick and for a start you're not nuts and as suzanne said who nailed everything uh you're
50:53
extremely reasonable broadcaster to both sides. And Daniel nailed it all as well about the Saudi thing
50:59
because I lived and worked in Dubai and I turned down a similar thing. Oh, did you really? Yeah, I was living in Dubai as a successful
51:05
financial advisor. I was offered a bigger ticket commission job in Saudi
51:09
I'm not going there. I had a principle. How difficult or how easy a decision
51:13
was it? Um... Well, for a start, I like a beer. Right, so that's going to be a problem
51:20
I wouldn't even go to a boxing match there if somebody gave me a front seat ticket
51:24
Right, okay. I do not like Saudi. You don't even visit anymore? No, I don't
51:29
Dubai's fine, but I won't go to Saudi. Right, so you do Dubai. Okay, right
51:33
Yeah. Interesting. And obviously, I then raised my family in Spain with respect to their cultures
51:38
And so, coming back to this booklet... Yes, sir. I think it's overdue
51:43
but... And, of course, today we're only talking about, you know, the immigrants
51:46
and not the Englishmen that break the law, but they know the law already
51:50
Well, hopefully they do. They know the consequences. Yes. But these guys, I think, when we get on an aeroplane, we are told in every language possible
51:58
seatbelts fastened, no smoking, no wandering up and down while that light is on, okay
52:03
Now, that's international law. Why doesn't it happen when they're inducted into these places, hotels, or whatever
52:08
before they're told how their debit card works and given their phones? In every language, this doesn't happen here, because if it happens, you're straight out on the boat now
52:17
or on an aeroplane. It needs them done in every language. Of course, they're going to smirk and laugh and throw these little booklets away
52:23
They're not going to read them. They think they are right, and they've got their God's right to do what they want
52:30
But it needs to be done, and the government have recognised it. And bully for them. I don't often support the government, given this new guy a bit of a chance
52:37
but I don't really support them. Right. And as to what Nick's broadcast is going to be rabbiting on about..
52:42
Well, call him on his number. He'll be happy to talk to you. You don't rate this government
52:47
Do you include Sir Keir Starmer? and what do you make of the previous
52:50
two or three previous Conservative administrations Mark? I think they've all put their head in
52:56
whether it's bashing the gangs or whatever over these issues. Too little
53:02
too late and I actually think all this, well they can afford £5,000
53:06
to get over here. I think it's another rabbit hole. I think they're
53:10
being funded by some big Islamic fund or collection of mosques or whatever and I think, I hate
53:16
to think there could be a big uprising one day and all of a sudden AK-47 has come out of the ground
53:22
Well, let's hope that's wrong. Glad to have you safely back from Spain. Interesting you'll happily go to Dubai
53:27
but you're not for working in Saudi Arabia. Have a safe one. Thanks, Mark
53:32
Equally, Tony and Farrah's been hanging on the line. Thank you, Tony. We had to get through a number of female callers
53:36
so let's get some male perspective now. Your take on this. Good morning. Yeah, the only deterrent and solution to this
53:42
is to build an offshore detention centre for unverified identified males who will be told that because we can't verify who they are
53:53
that they will never be able to claim asylum in the UK and in time build a prison attached to it for all foreign criminals
54:01
Sorry, where would that be located? Off the coast of Scotland, hopefully
54:06
where previously inhabited islands is quite a few of them. How are we going to get them there
54:12
Well, we've got plenty of boats. they can get there by Border Force boats
54:18
What are they going to do all day? To sustain life. What are they going to do all day
54:24
Well, that's up to them. They can make their own lives there
54:31
They can farm crops. But it's going to be, I would imagine, it's probably going to be pretty bleak in the winter
54:35
So it's not going to be easy to grow crops. Isn't that just going to cause, I mean, you wouldn't want to be one of the people guarding them, would you
54:40
Well, a lot of people have lived there previously, and crofters, et cetera, and made perfectly good lives themselves
54:45
Everything will be given to them to sustain a reasonable standard of life
54:50
Right. And those that want to go back to their country will get a free ticket back
54:54
Right. You don't think this is a sort of Rwanda-style plan, only it's more the Highlands than Rwanda
55:00
Well, it's not a Rwanda style because we're not, what you're saying to them
55:03
if you come here, this is where you'll go and you will never get to the UK unless we can find out who you are
55:10
And the lawyers who would oppose this on every step, what would you say to that? Well, they can do what they like, really, but we're not persecuting them
55:19
We're just saying to them, this is where you'll go. Well, do you not think putting them on a virtually uninhabited island is slightly..
55:25
No, they'll have accommodation provided for them. During COVID, we built Nightingale hospitals in weeks
55:32
So we can build this prefabricated accommodation. I mean, I don't have knowledge about..
55:39
The one in London wasn't built within weeks because it was the old Excel Centre
55:43
So that was an existing massive exhibition centre, actually, if you've ever been to it
55:47
OK, Tony, it's a view. Let's see what others make of it. Have a good one. Thank you. I just wanted to say I totally agree with you that I believe this leaflet is the admission by the government that there is a danger
55:57
Failure and danger, I would suggest. Failure and danger. But what I'm thinking of is, should the government then produce a leaflet for women and girls in this country
56:05
in order to know how to keep themselves safe, given this danger? Isn't that just an added admission of defeat
56:12
Isn't it? I can't see it happening, but I think that is the flip side to this, isn't it
56:15
If women and girls are in danger because of these... Well, it's not just women and girls, remember
56:21
In recent weeks, we've gone from a 12-year-old girl to a 65-year-old man being raped behind a church in North London
56:27
So that's the level of it. And the protection the government has is a seven-page leaflet
56:31
probably available in many languages. David, thank you. Robert, in 30 seconds, the point you want to make, 30 if you can
56:37
Go ahead, Indulah. Oh, that's difficult, Nick. Look, when I called your research earlier this morning, I said two things are going to happen today
56:44
One, you're going to get a bunch of callers who are going to basically try and defend the indefensible
56:50
And that is because the woke mind virus has utterly destroyed the brain of the far left in this country
56:57
So they'll just carry on. They don't care if you bring in rapists or murderers. And now I'm not saying that everyone is
57:03
No, of course they're not. And it's interesting. I'm half black, right? And I'm so bored of these white liberal
57:08
And I actually said to the ladies this morning, there'll be a bunch of Karens calling in
57:12
It'll be liberal women trying to save me because I can't save myself
57:17
And you had the last word
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