I was in touch with eight or nine human trafficking gangs who thought I was a Vietnamese migrant,

and that I wanted to come across the English Channel into Britain.

And I'd reported all of them to the police, and the police hadn't done anything about it.

They were all operating on social media.

On TikTok, they had videos of them bringing people over, their WhatsApp phone numbers. It would be the equivalent of a drug dealer, setting up a social media profile, saying,

hello, I'm a drug dealer, here's my phone number and here's the location of where I am,

and the police not doing anything about it.

So I went back over, posing as an illegal migrant, and met up with three different human traffickers in the

space of three or four hours just to show how easy that was to do and how easily if our

government wanted to or the French government wanted to, you could smash those gangs and

disrupt the trade of people.

We got all of it on film, but that was pretty hairy because that did

involve me while interacting with human traffickers. One of them, one of them threatened to kill me,

and this is in the middle of the migrant camps. Good evening, everybody. Hello, hello.

Patrick Christie's, much to the chagrin of the established guard, is a rapidly rising star in the British media landscape.

On Patrick Christie's tonight, what on earth is Vette Cooper and the government going to do?

They can't keep housing migrants in hotels.

It turns out that's been illegal.

This is how easy it is, isn't it?

You come to the largest migrant camp, you make one phone call, and you can identify a human trafficker.

And that's it.

Through a series of hair-raising investigative reports, uncovering the dark underbelly of human trafficking and illegal migration into Britain,

...