Welcome to the morning glory.

Coming up to three minutes past seven, it is Friday the 11th of July, ladies and gentlemen.

I don't know quite how we've got here, but here we are.

Nonetheless, Sarah Pochardt, coming up, the Reform MP, of course, from Runcorn.

We'll be getting her view on this ridiculous idea.

I don't even want to say it, really, the one-in,, one out thing, because it's not what it is. Everybody's calling it the one in, one out deal, which of course, if it was even that, would be a bad idea.

But it's nothing like that.

It's the best 17 in, one out.

We don't really know how it's going to work.

Stama hasn't given us any idea as to how it's going to work.

He doesn't want to jeopardise the operation, he says.

Quite frankly, I don't think he knows how it's going to work. How on earth are they going to pick one person out of the 17 that come in to nominate to send back to France on the basis

that they have no right to be here? What if all 17 of them have no right to be here? What happens

then? You know, 700 plus came in yesterday as Nigel Farage

stewarded it from the coastline of Dover. He was out there on a boat watching as these men

came in. There was three women, I think he said, three women and one child. Everybody else was a

young single man. They're all now living in this country,

probably living very nicely in a hotel, probably been well fed. They're waking up this

morning wondering what's had for breakfast. They won't have to pay any money for that, unlike

you, waking up this morning thinking, how am I going to get to work? Am I going to get a train?

I'm going to get in the car? Am I getting on a bus, am I going to walk to work? Am I going to able to buy something to eat?

I don't know because, you know, I've got less money than I had last week.

...