This is The Guardian.

Today, could violent unrest outside an Essex Asylum Hotel spark another summer of riots?

Hello, Jonathan Friedland here, host of the Guardian's Politics Weekly America podcast.

Has Donald Trump been quietly building a political dynasty to rival that of the Kennedys?

That's the question I'm answering in a new three-part special series.

Why did Ivanka and Jared step back from political life?

Is Don Jr. the obvious successor?

Or could the silent, Maga favourite, Baron, be a dark horse?

In this series, I speak to the people who've spent time with members of Donald Trump's family,

getting their take on who helped him get to the White House

and who might take over once he leaves.

Just search for Politics Weekly America, wherever you listen to your podcasts.

A quick warning before we start, this episode contains some very strong language.

The Bell Hotel in Epping Forest is probably not on anyone's bucket list.

Situated on a busy B-road, a mile away from the nearest tube station, guests have complained of broken TVs, tired decor, and unreliable hot water.

But for the past two weeks, this shabby three-star hotel has been the focus of far more serious protests.

The outcry began when one of the hotel residents was charged with sexual assault. The man, a 41-year-old from Ethiopia, had allegedly tried to touch and kiss a 14-year-old girl

as she ate a pizza in Eppingtown Center.

He'd been living in the hotel since

arriving in the UK as an asylum seeker at the end of June, a court heard. Now, many locals

were already unhappy that the hotel had been closed to paying guests since 2020, after being

converted into asylum accommodation. But this was something else in town. Save our kids.

...