This episode of Navarra Life is made possible by Navarra Media supporters.

To become one, go to Navaramedia.com forward slash support.

Welcome to Navaralife. I'm Michael Walker. And for the first time in a while, I'm joined by Ash Sarkar. It feels like we haven't done this together in far too long, Ash. How are you doing?

You know what? It has been too long. And while I haven't been blameless in it, I've been working doing a couple of other bits for Navarro, which meant I couldn't be here

on a Monday. I do think you going on holiday, it sort of disabledized me emotionally a bit, Michael.

It felt like when dad goes out for milk and, you know, he doesn't come back for a few months.

Well, I've been camping near sheep in North Yorkshire.

My neck is actually quite crooked because I should have taken a comfy bed,

but I used up all the space to have a double duvet instead of something to lie on,

but I'm suffering for it now.

What we're going to be talking about tonight, that's what you want to know, isn't it?

Farage, as you can imagine, is blaming migrants for what he is describing as a lawless Britain. Hamas releases footage of a

hostage taken on October the 7th, and Rachel Reeves has some interesting thoughts on Jeremy Corbyn.

And the Sydney-Sweeney controversy, which even though I've been camping and without reception

I've been fundamentally aware of, has now reached the White House.

If you've got no idea what I'm talking about, wait till the final segment.

If you'd like to support our work, you can sign up at Navarimedia.com forward slash support. First story, Britain is descending into lawlessness and migrants are to blame. Now, this

appears to be the key message being expressed in a wave of protests across the UK this summer,

and which is also being promoted by senior politicians in Westminster.

Now, the most dramatic manifestation of this new zeitgeist are the demonstrations which have taken place outside

various hotels being used to house asylum seekers. This weekend, the focus was on the Britannia Hotel

in Canary Wharf, where on Saturday a group of women and children gathered singing chants like this.

...