Peter Bleksley

What had happened was a crowd had gathered of people, about 200 people.

Some were Union Jack flags, only a couple with face coverings.

They'd gathered outside a migrant hotel, the Regency in Hatton Garden in Liverpool, not the Hatton Garden.

in London.

And there was a lot of anger, resentment at the occupants of this migrant hotel that had taken over the hotel.

The one fella came up to me, he said, Peter, I got married in that hotel five years ago and it was beautiful.

He said, take a look at it now.

The police found many, many officers to mobilise to blockade the front of the hotel and they were there for some considerable time before the crowd dispersed.

But speaking of people there, I was hearing horror stories about other parts of Liverpool, in particular an area called

Kensington in Liverpool, once again, not to be confused with a Kensington in London.

Stories of HMOs, huge numbers of migrants.

Some of the criminal offences that I was told about are so disgusting that I'm not even going to repeat them here.

But when I said, did the victims report these crimes to the police?

They were saying no, because if we reported to the police, my dad might find out

And I'm too scared what my dad will do by way of retribution.

And I don't want my dad to go to prison.

Now, of course, I can't condone that, any possible retribution at all.

But that's how people are thinking.

So their area has changed beyond recognition and not for the better.

Crimes are being committed and they're fearful of reporting it to the police because of