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Hello, welcome. Good evening. This is, of course, Navarar Live. My name is Aaron Bastani. Tonight, for the first time, I'm joined by Stella Tanakidu.

Stella, how was that? Chalde-kidu. It was terrible, but don't worry. Jacob Bree's mock does it much better than you, but it's okay, you're forgiven.

Stella, Stella, tell me how to pronounce it. I'm good with languages, I promise.

Tandekidu. Look, tell me how to pronounce it. I'm good with languages, I promise. Tandekivu.

Look, I'm blaming this on my producers.

They're otherwise exceptional, just not when it comes to Greek.

Coming up tonight, the US and Saudi Arabia have agreed to $600 billion in AI and

defense deals.

Wages are rising in the UK, but so are bills.

And US streamer Hassan Piker has been detained for several hours at the US border.

First story. Yesterday, Prime Minister Kirstama gave a speech outlining changes to UK immigration policy. But it was one particular line that really

caught people's attention. Nations depend on rules, fair rules. Sometimes they're written down.

Often they're not. But either way, they give shape to our values, guide us towards our rights, of course, but also our responsibilities, the obligations we owe to each other.

Now, in a diverse nation like ours, and I celebrate that, these rules become even more important. Without them, we risk becoming an

island of strangers. Many people have observed how that phrase, an island of strangers,

echoed a line from the now infamous Rivers of Blood Speech given by Enoch Powell in 1968.

That went like this.

For reasons which they could not comprehend

and in pursuance of a decision by default

on which they were never consulted,

...