Bev Turner

That's about probably $6.5 million a day of taxpayers' money, accepting illegal migrants in,

taking them to hotels, allowing them to sit there in genuinely sometimes quite nice hotels because we have such a huge processing backlog

they could be sat on that system for one, maybe two years.

Now, they're not allowed to work in that period of time, so they're given benefits.

And in the UK, this year, John, we will take, I think it's £331 billion in tax, and we will pay £333 billion in welfare payments this

alone in the UK.

And that is not sustainable for a country.

If you said that to President Trump, you're going to give more away in benefits than you'll take in income tax.

He'd take a massive pen through the whole financial system.

He'd rip it up and he'd start again.

And it might just be that what we're seeing in the European EU countries at the moment is a potentially head in hands moment.

We've got to do something.

We're going to have to process people in African countries.

Welcoming them, genuinely welcoming them.

And that's been that distinction, that gap, actually, between the ruling elites across Europe and the normal man and woman on the street who don't recognize their high streets.

Or, for instance, here in London, we have Park Road, one of the most expensive areas of London.

It has the Lamborghini showroom and the Ferrari showrooms.

And in the middle of a patch of land between the two cities,

sides of the road is a tented community, a camp, a homeless camp of mainly illegal migrants who are there.

So when people are starting to see it, Paris has the same sort of problem.