“You’re UNHINGED!” Tommy Robinson Unite The Kingdom Rally ENRAGES Piers Morgan Panel

12 May 2026 · 52 min · 27 chapters

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In short

Debate over two London rallies on May 16: Tommy Robinson’s “Unite the Kingdom” march (national identity; claims of a “Muslim problem”) versus a Palestine march (anti-racism/far-right opposition). Panel also argues about immigration, cultural assimilation, and child sexual abuse/grooming gangs.

Guests (backgrounds)

Andrew Wilson (host of The Crucible; political commentator). Ava Santini (Green Party activist; Birkbeck University associate professor). Ashok Kumar (academic; discusses UK integration and crime stats). Ben Habib (Advance UK leader; co-founder of Vice Media and Proud Boys). Gavin McInnes (co-founder of Vice; far-right commentator; Proud Boys co-founder).

Key claims

Labour will block far-right agitators from travelling; previous Palestine rallies saw many arrests. Robinson is accused of inciting hate and spreading misinformation in the US; supporters argue he exposed grooming gangs and cover-ups. Dispute over whether crime is disproportionately committed by Muslims/South Asian men (per-capita vs overall rates) and whether assimilation is failing.

Notable examples

“globalise intifada” chant; alleged arrests/bottle-throwing at Robinson rallies; Green Party candidates suspended for antisemitic conspiracy theories; “melt down Nigerians to fill potholes” claim; grooming gangs in Rochdale/Manchester/Rotherham; a 2024 libel/defamation case involving a Syrian refugee; Luton described as “Muslim city.”

Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.

Chapters

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Divisions in the UK

0:45 to 2:19

The panel discusses the increasing divisions in the UK and the upcoming rallies.

“is lots of different cultures imported into this country, not homegrown.”

Protest Rights and Responsibilities

2:19 to 4:12

Ava Santini argues for the right to protest, even against controversial figures.

“That is why this Labour government will block far-right agitators from travelling to Britain for that event.”

Debating the Muslim Migration Issue

4:12 to 6:32

The panel debates the idea of Muslim migration and its implications for the UK.

“I'm actually really interested in something you brought up in your introduction there, Piers, because you talked about the number of arrests that had allegedly happened at a March for Palestine rally.”

Sadiq Khan's Leadership

6:32 to 8:50

The discussion shifts to Sadiq Khan's role as London's mayor and the perception of his leadership.

“If the people of the nation don't want a people group to come into their nation, that is their right, just like it's the right of people in Muslim nations to make those determinations for themselves as well.”

Tommy Robinson's Criminal Record

8:50 to 13:08

Piers discusses Tommy Robinson's past criminal record and its impact on public perception.

“I would like to stay on Sadiq Khan for one moment now.”

Political Implications of Robinson's Case

13:08 to 14:01

The panel debates the political ramifications surrounding Tommy Robinson's legal troubles.

“And then he lied about it in his film, and that was a repeat of the defamation, a breach of the contempt of court, and he went to prison for it.”

Debate on Tommy Robinson's Political Jailing

14:01 to 15:17

Discussion centers around the implications of Tommy Robinson's jailing and public perception.

“A political appointment ennobled in order to get him into the Cabinet decided to elevate the importance of that civil case to a criminal level.”

The Invitation to Tommy Robinson

15:17 to 16:15

Piers Morgan discusses Robinson's refusal to appear on the program and the consequences of his statements.

“to come on this programme, which he's consistently bottled it and refused to do.”

Cultural Perceptions and Misunderstandings

16:15 to 18:11

Panelists share their insights on how Tommy Robinson's claims affect perceptions of London and its cultural landscape.

“Have you ever been to a Luton town match?”

Cultural Homogeneity vs. Multiculturalism

18:11 to 22:20

An exploration of cultural identity in Britain and the impact of immigration on societal norms.

“being celebrated and promoted with our British culture being set aside.”
Show all 27 chapters

Debating Racial and Cultural Identity

22:20 to 27:49

Panelists engage in a heated debate over cultural identity, immigration, and societal integration.

“What does your dad say about this claptrap?”

Cultural Nuances and Immigration

28:00 to 28:35

Exploration of the complexities surrounding immigration and cultural integration.

“Well, let me tell you, It's far more nuanced than you might like to think because you want to have a head-on, absolute head-butting exercise.”

Debating Assimilation and Identity

28:35 to 29:22

A heated discussion on the importance of assimilation and the identities of immigrants.

“He got a PhD at King's College in London.”

The Role of Language in Immigration Discourse

29:22 to 30:19

Examination of how language affects perceptions of immigrants and assimilation.

“But there is something utterly ridiculous about you taking this strong, printable stand against people coming from the depths of Punjab and being barbarians, when your own father comes from Punjab.”

Voting and Public Sentiment on Immigration

30:19 to 31:12

Analysis of public opinion regarding immigration policies and political representation.

“No, it is, and I'm using it advisedly, because we are taking people who are barbarians into this country.”

Rallies and Public Demonstrations

31:12 to 32:05

Discussion on the significance and impact of public rallies like Unite the Kingdom.

“Andrew and Gavin have just said they want Ben's father to be deported.”

Perceptions of London and Cultural Change

32:05 to 33:15

Dialogue about the changing cultural landscape of London and its implications.

“I know about it because I was leading the campaign against the Iraq war and most of them were carrying Daily Mirror, the paper I ran, placards saying no war.”

Crime Rates and Urban Policy

33:15 to 34:28

Exploration of crime statistics and their correlation with urban policies in cities.

“I can tell you, if you walk through London, any part of London, you're not getting a sense of it being overrun by anybody.”

Challenges in Immigration Management

34:28 to 36:11

Discussion on the challenges faced by the UK in managing immigration.

“And when Mamdani allows them to do whatever they want and lets them out on bail...”

Crime Narratives and Media Representation

36:11 to 37:04

Examination of how crime is reported in relation to race and immigration.

“Prime Minister, but also then fuelled by successive Conservative Prime Ministers, we have allowed too many people to come into the country legally.”

Data on Crime and Demographics

37:04 to 37:58

Discussion on crime statistics related to specific demographics and their implications.

“The vast majority of crime is done by white people.”

Tommy Robinson and The Grooming Gangs

37:58 to 40:00

Debate on Tommy Robinson's focus on grooming gangs and its societal impact.

“OK, but why does Tommy Robinson, I don't know the per capita number, I'll get it while we're talking.”

Addressing Child Sexual Abuse

40:00 to 42:00

Confronting the sensitive topic of child sexual abuse and community responses.

“Hang on, no, no, it's not all he cares about.”

Discussion on Child Sexual Abuse

42:00 to 42:48

The panel discusses the implications and realities of child sexual abuse and the responsibility of authorities.

“If you've been around people who have been a victim of child sexual abuse, hearing something like that is horrendous.”

Ethnic Groups and Criminal Responsibility

42:48 to 45:06

A heated debate ensues regarding the ethnic groups involved in child sexual exploitation and the societal implications.

“I do not agree with all of the nonsense we were talking about before, about the Unite the Rally, and talking about him actually acting contempt, you know, carrying out contempt of court.”

Grooming Gangs and Political Narratives

45:06 to 47:24

The conversation shifts to the narratives surrounding grooming gangs and the differing perspectives on accountability.

“You don't care about the rape of young children.”

Debate on Crime Statistics

47:24 to 48:40

The panel debates the statistics behind crime rates among different ethnicities and the implications for societal attitudes.

“Why would the police lie about a crowd number?”
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Transcript

Automatic transcript. May contain errors.

0:00Piers Morgan:All guns blazing ready for next Saturday. Seven days to go and then the stress can end. The credibility of Tommy Robinson and the damage that he does in America about the reputation of this country and London all being overrun by Muslims and everyone swallows it in America. I'm fully 100 % behind these rallies. I think that they need to remove the Muslim element from the UK altogether. Remove the Muslim element? What are you talking about? That's correct. If you don't think that Britain has a Muslim problem today, you're an elite and you don't travel and you don't know working class people and you've never been...

0:38You've no idea who I hang out with. You've got a clue, man. Go there, use your eyeballs. What we've got in the United Kingdom is lots of different cultures imported into this country, not homegrown.

0:50Piers Morgan:Ben, am I right in thinking that all your family then were all homegrown going back centuries? No, I'm not suggesting that for a moment. Where were they from? My father's Pakistani. Wow. My mother is English. So none of your family are... Why are me and Ben fighting right now? What's happening? I have a sense. I feel like I want to fight Ben right now. Shut up. Two massive rallies will take place just one mile apart in London this weekend. In all senses, other than geography, they couldn't be further apart. Tommy Robinson's Unite the Kingdom march is, he says, a fight for national identity. The march for Palestine, you know the hand, says it's fighting racism on the far right.

1:25Piers Morgan:It's an extreme representation of the growing division in the country, which feels like it's becoming more extreme. The two big winners in last week's regional elections here were populists on the far right and far left. Nigel Farage's reform made historic gains, but so did the Green Party, which doesn't talk much about the environment anymore, but is the loudest voice against what it calls Israeli apartheid and genocide. Several Green candidates were suspended for spreading anti-Semitic conspiracy theories. A victorious reform candidate said Nigerians should be melted down to fill potholes. Both parties nonetheless delivered such a crushing blow to the Prime Minister that he might not survive, and both parties would be very well represented at the two competing rallies on Saturday.

2:05Piers Morgan:Previous Pope-Palestine rallies have resulted controversially in hundreds of arrests. This time the Prime Minister's focus appears to be on the other side. And you'll see it again on Saturday, at a march designed to confront and intimidate this diverse city and this diverse country. That is why this Labour government will block far-right agitators from travelling to Britain for that event. Because we will not allow people to come to the UK to threaten our communities and spread hate on our streets. Well, Toby Robinson spent months courting support from many MAGA organisers and influencers, as well as making high-profile trips to Israel.

2:43Piers Morgan:Broadcaster Glenn Beck will be joining the rally, while others, including Colombian racist Valentina Gomez, have been denied entry. You might ask why, on both sides of this apparent battle for the soul of Britain. There's such a fixation on everywhere other than Britain, from the Brits marching against Israel to the Israel-backing Americans telling us how to be British. And that's always been my suspicion about extremes, whatever side they're on. They say they're fighting for your interests, but they're often fighting somebody else's. Here to debate this is the host of the Crucible, Andrew Wilson, Ava Santini, the political editor at Politics Joe, a Green Party activist and Birkbeck University associate professor, Ashok Kumar, and Ben Habib, leader of Farage's rival Advance UK and the co-founder of Vice Media and the Proud Boys, Gavin McInnes.

3:29Piers Morgan:All right, well, welcome to you. It's certainly a perfect panel to debate all this. Ava Santini, there are these two marches, I believe fundamentally in free speech, that includes the right to peacefully protest and to peacefully march and protest if you see fit. Do you have an intrinsic problem with the Tommy Robinson Unite for the Kingdom march? I'm going to surprise you and say no. I am actually very pro-protest and I think that any protest that people would like to hold, I do think, should be granted in the United Kingdom. If you want to turn up and make a fool of yourself and spout racist nonsense, then that is your right to do so because we live in a democratic society and a country that does allow that.

4:14I'm actually really interested in something you brought up in your introduction there, Piers, because you talked about the number of arrests that had allegedly happened at a March for Palestine rally. Actually, if you look at the Tommy Robinson rallies over the last couple of years, there have been a whole number of arrests. Just last September, there were 20 officers who were injured because people were throwing bottles at them. There was an officer with a broken nose. I mean, can you imagine that, smashing up a policeman's nose? It doesn't really seem very patriotic to me. But again, if they want to be idiotic and act like that, then fine, it's not my problem.

4:45Piers Morgan:And to be clear, on the Palestine march, should anybody have a banner saying, or a chant that says globalise intifada, for example, what would you feel about that? I'm not a theologian, so it's not something that I can really speak to. I understand that the Jewish community have expressed upset when that phrase is being chanted. I actually think there are much bigger things to worry about on those marches at times. I think there have been a couple of people who have showed some anti-Semitic tropes and actually, thankfully, the March for Palestine group have kicked those people out and have been very forceful about them not attending.

5:20But that phrase is globalising... I would say, I think we get really distracted by this phrase. You know, people who go on these marches are not going on these marches because they don't like Jewish people or because they do actually want to see, I don't know, an Islamic regime in the United Kingdom or whatever ridiculousness the right wing are peddling now in this country. They go because they do not like British taxpayer money being spent on bombs that are being sent to Gaza and potentially killing children. That's what they don't like, and that's where our focus should be.

5:49Piers Morgan:OK, Andrew Wilson, your response to that? Well, that's not really true. They're not... It is true in a sense that they are anti-Israel and anti-what's going on with Gaza and all that, but they're not really turning out for that reason in the UK. They're turning out because they're saying that the other side is racist. They're saying that Tommy Robinson's protest is a bunch of racists. I mean, you can read article after article of the opposition saying this. So I'm fully 100 % behind these rallies. I think that they need to remove, I mean, remove them, remove the Muslim element from the UK altogether.

6:32Remove the Muslim element? That's what I would advocate for. What are you talking about? Yes, that's correct. What are you talking about? Remove the Muslim element. it means no more mass migration from muslim nations to the uk that's insane but we have

6:45Piers Morgan:about five million muslims in the uk what would you do with them well the ones that are there you can't do very much about but you can do something about continuing the immigration policies it's suicidal empathy you don't need to do it just to be clear angie you wouldn't you wouldn't let any muslims into the country yeah well people have a right they have an autonomous right to determine who comes into their nation and who doesn't. If the people of the nation don't want a people group to come into their nation, that is their right, just like it's the right of people in Muslim nations to make those determinations for themselves as well.

7:19I just find that whole thing totally ludicrous. I mean, if you knew anything about net migration to the United Kingdom, it doesn't come from quote-unquote Muslim countries. There are not Muslim people who are breaking into the country and trying to turn it into, I don't know, some sort of Islamic state. Like, it's simply not happening here. And I really worry about the sort of talking points that you are spouting and potentially you are reading. I mean, I live in London. I've always lived in London. This is not a reality. Who's your mayor in London? Sadiq Khan. Sadiq Khan. Yeah, Sadiq Khan. And what about him?

7:48Okay, let's look at some more of your leaders. I will come to you. Andrew? I just want to know, what's actually incorrect about me saying if the people of the UK do not want any more migration of Muslim immigrants into their nation, can you give me a single moral argument for why that's a new law? Well, that's simply not true.

8:07Piers Morgan:Well, where have you got that idea? Apart from Tommy Robinson. Other than Tommy Robinson, Andrew, Andrew, honestly, to be honest, other than Tommy Robinson marching around the airways in America saying that, I have not seen any poll in the UK which says the UK people don't want any Muslims coming into the country. Yeah, I understand. It's not true. But that's not my question. My question is, if it were the case that the people of the UK no longer wanted Muslim migration into their nation, what is even the moral argument against that? What? I am very concerned about actually Christian evangelism that's seeping over into the United Kingdom from the United States.

8:45And I think that that is actually a source for much of our discontent. I've always lived in London, and we don't have a single problem with integration between religions in the country. I've never experienced that in my life. Go to Herod's. May I finish the book as well? I would like to stay on Sadiq Khan for one moment now. Sadiq Khan has won a landslide victory on his third term. That's three times he has been elected as mayor of London. Now, if there was a huge problem with Sadiq Khan, why on earth, with such a huge proportion of Londoners from all creed, all race, why would they continue to vote him in?

9:15Because London's gone. London isn't Britain anymore. Where's he gone? Where was the last time you were here? Where has London gone? 60 % of Londoners weren't born in London. They weren't born in the United Kingdom. I think that's the point Andrew's making.

9:28Piers Morgan:Where is London gone? I live in London. London has gone to the midst of diversity. I don't think it's gone anywhere. I see one of the most vibrant, dynamic cities in the world. It may be vibrant. It may be dynamic. Go to Harrods after this and tell me what country you're in. Where? It may be Harrods. Hang on, hang on. Harrods. What was that? Go where? Harrods? Yes. Well, actually, you've now reminded me to play a clip, because you came on my show last week. You then went on Think Glenn Beck and you said this. Piers is an elite. He's never been to Luton. He doesn't understand the working class.

10:03You know, he probably doesn't go to any football matches with these people. He's got his own little box. And they don't understand that the Muslim problem is within the working class. They're not in, you know, Chettington. They're not in West London. They're not in South England. They're all concentrated in Birmingham, in Rotherham, in Luton. and those towns are gone.

10:29Piers Morgan:Just to clear up, I've been to Luton many times. I go to football all the time. I often sit with regular fans. Have you been to a Luton match? Hang on. No one in the stands at a Luton match is from Luton. I often go, well, I wouldn't go to a Luton football match because the leader of the Luton football hooligan firm for a long time was a guy called Stephen Yaxley, who's now Tommy Robinson. In fact, he has multiple criminal convictions for running this... Wait a second, Gavin. Wait a second. I'm responding to what you told Glenn Beck. If you ask why I don't go and watch Luton Town, A, I'm an Arsenal fan and we're about to win everything.

11:09Piers Morgan:But secondly, Luton Town had a big hooligan problem caused by Tommy Robinson under his real name, Stephen Yaxley. He was the leader of the hooligan mob. What is the problem with hooliganism? It's mutual combat. It's a sport in and of itself. It's not mutual combat. You're a tough. It's a bunch of Neanderthals beating each other up and dragging in civilians. You told him not to join Tommy Robinson. Gavin, Gavin. That's anti-Britain. Tommy Robinson is pro-Britain. You haven't even asked my view yet. My point is I'm responding to what you told Glenn Beck. I go to football all the time. I've been a football fan for 45, 50 years.

11:47Piers Morgan:I regularly stood on the terraces with the working-class fans. Let me tell you about hospitality boxes. at Arsenal, for example, they're full of working class people who've done well for themselves. Why you would think over in America that somehow only people who are not working class watch football from hospitality boxes is bullshit. So please allow me to educate you about football grounds in this country. And I'm not an elitist. I went to a state school with working class people. I consider myself working class. My parents ran a pub in the south of England, for God's sake. I am a working-class man.

12:29Piers Morgan:Why did you tell Glenn back to avoid Tommy? I'll tell you why I avoid Tommy. Because he's an absolute charlatan with a string of criminal convictions as long as his arm. You've tried to defend him. I've got to do a thread, you said last year, on all Tommy's crimes. They showcase Britain's madness. Let's go through these crimes. Assault, 2005. Common assault, 2011. Leading a 100-man football brawl in 2011, using a false passport to enter the US, and mortgage fraud. Reported jailings... You don't know the background of these crimes. The mortgage fraud is a perfect example. I've studied it more than you have.

13:06Piers Morgan:Let me finish my point, then you can respond. Repeated jailings in 2017, 2019, most recently in October 2024, not because of his free speech being suppressed because of his ridiculous film he brought out that you all fell for, but because actually he lost a high-profile libel action and was ordered to pay£100 ,000 in damages after falsely accusing a 15-year-old Syrian refugee of being violent. And then he lied about it in his film, and that was a repeat of the defamation, a breach of the contempt of court, and he went to prison for it. You're all being taken for mugs in America by Tommy Robinson.

13:44Piers Morgan:I've got to intercede. Whether or not that Syrian boy was guilty of the accusations made against him is academic. The point is that the civil case that was founded against Tommy Robinson was a civil case. And Lord Hermer politicised the whole thing. Lord Hermer being the Attorney General. So did he peers? A political appointment. No, he didn't. A political appointment ennobled in order to get him into the Cabinet decided to elevate the importance of that civil case to a criminal level. And he can only do that if he can convince himself that that is a matter of public interest. That jailing of Tommy Robinson in 2024 was a political jailing.

14:23No, it wasn't. Yes, it was. It wasn't. Oh, come on.

14:25Piers Morgan:There was a court order to stop him repeating his lies about that Syrian refugee. This is why May 16th is going to pop off. Because of people like you. No, there's going to be violence on May 16th. Mark my words. You are all being completely duped by Tommy Robinson. And by the way, let's call him Stephen. His real name is Stephen. I've studied the case. He's not even called Tommy Robinson. Congratulations. I've studied the case. I've studied the case. It's got nothing to do with whether or not that Syrian boy was rightfully or wrongfully accused of what he was doing. What it's got to do with is Tommy Robinson refusing to take his film down and hermer a political appointment, interceding, and instead of the punishment typically for breaching an injunction in a civil action is a slap on the wrist, a bigger fine.

15:13Herma took it to another level and threw Tommy Robinson in jail.

15:16Piers Morgan:OK, all I can tell you is that Tommy Robinson has a standing invitation to come on this programme, which he's consistently bottled it and refused to do. And I can tell you the reason why. He knows that if we do it here in England, and I ask him to repeat his lies about that Syrian boy that you've all swallowed in America, if he repeats him... What lies? ..he goes back to jail. You've believed his lies. And fall on you. It's illegal for him to talk about that boy. No, it's not illegal. He lost a defamation case. He lost a defamation case. But that was a civil case, Piers. It's a defamation case.

15:54And you don't go to jail over losing civil cases.

15:56Piers Morgan:Let me bring in Ashok here. Ashok, look, we're getting slightly sidetracked, but I do think the credibility of Tommy Robinson and the damage that he does in America about the reputation of this country and London all being overrun by Muslims. And everyone swallows it in America. They believe this bullshit that comes out of his mouth. I'm from England, by the way. I was born in Hitchin. Really? Yes. I was born right next to Tommy. Have you ever been to a Luton town match? Of course. Yes, I have. When? And not one person in the stands lived in Luton at the time. They were all expats because they were driven out by Muslims.

16:33Which game did you go to? Luton is a Muslim town today.

16:36Piers Morgan:Which game did you go to? I don't know. What year was it? What year was it? What year was it? It was seven years ago. Yeah, which league were they in? I don't like soccer. I'm a baseball guy. I don't think you went, did you? I was there visiting Tommy, and I was alarmed to see that you lost your sport. I think you're talking Clatcher. You never went to a game at Luton with Tommy Robinson. Look it up. It's on the internet. I'm there with you. I was born and raised in America. I don't lie. I lived there for decades. I've lived in London for 17 years now. this bizarre obsession with americans have with london and saying it's overrun with muslims is because america has a history of jim crow segregation the ghetto something britain hasn't britain hasn't experienced and london hasn't experienced after the war ended they spread out council estates across the city it's the only city in the world that does that it's one of the most yeah we might have a little bit of segregation one of the most desegregated cities in the world it's something we should be proud of and they can't stand it they don't understand it they can't explain it they're like why isn't it more like america shock it's not right though i just multiculturalism coupled with mass migration these are just buzzwords we're talking about the empirical evidence america's a segregated society london is not as segregated anywhere near as we have got segregate we have got segregation right across the united kingdom we have got multicultural nothing like america separate not that i'm sorry nothing like america maybe but i don't i don't i don't aspire to make the position in the united kingdom Why are these European settlers of America complaining about immigration?

18:04Can I just finish my point? What we've got in the United Kingdom is lots of different cultures imported into this country, not homegrown, not part of traditional British culture, having a protected blanket put around them, being celebrated and promoted with our British culture being set aside. And these people are operating often in cultural silos, absolutely at odds even with each other. So, for example, when there was a cricket match, Piers, I know you're a cricket fan, When there was a cricket match between Pakistan and India, rival groups of Hindus and Muslims in Leicester went to war against each other over a cricket match where England...

18:42Can I ask Ben? Hang on. No, but that is a cultural... Ben, Ben, Ben. You make that a cultural thing. Ben, am I right... Hang on, hang on, please. That's a cultural breakdown in the United Kingdom. Hang on, please.

18:52Piers Morgan:Ben, Ben, am I right in thinking that all your family then were all homegrown, going back centuries? No, I'm not suggesting that for a moment. Where were they from? No, the key thing... Hang on, hang on. Where were they from? My father's Pakistani. My mother is English. So none of your family are online. Why are me and Ben fighting right now? Apparently you're compatible with him. I feel like I want to fight Ben right now. How extraordinary that someone whose father's a Pakistani is preaching to us about the need for everyone to be homegrown? I'm not... What are you talking about? No, I never...

19:20Piers Morgan:No, it's too assimilation. I have to be in America. Assimilation. Don't all talk at once, Ben. You've accused me of saying people have to be homegrown. That is completely wrong. You literally just said it. No, what I said was we need cultural assimilation. Homegrown was your phrase, not mine. No, I didn't say homegrown. You did say homegrown. No, I never said homegrown. Well, I tell you what, we're going to play it back to you. Play it back. Okay, let's get the clip. Play the context. Get me the clip, and when it's ready, we'll play it back. You said homegrown. What we have set aside in the United Kingdom is a homogeneous, settled British culture, because we have practised mass migration from cultures that are different to ours, and we've protected and promoted them.

20:03Like Pakistan? Including Pakistan, Afghanistan, Syria, North Africa. Is your father still alive? My father is still alive.

20:09Piers Morgan:OK, you're going to send him home? No, it's not a matter of deporting everyone who is not... What is it, then? It is a matter of having cultural homogeneity. So we are settled as a country. Your father wouldn't be from cultural hodgermanity. He's from Pakistan. The Unite the Kingdom march... You're assimilated. Why wouldn't you deport your father? Because I'm not going to deport people who are perfectly law-abiding. So you're never going to deport anyone. So as long as it's members of Ben Habib's family, they don't get deported. This is so twisted. But if there's anybody else from Pakistan, they all get sent home.

Read the full transcript

20:42What we need in this country is a reversal of mass migration, and we need British culture, including our Christian constitutional and cultural roots, to be put first and foremost and at the heart of our cultural settlement. This is where this country... My father, he's not really religious. He's drunk all his life as a Muslim.

21:03Piers Morgan:He's a Muslim. Your father's a Pakistani Muslim, but you want people to be homegrown Christians. I didn't say homegrown Christians. I didn't say homegrown. You did say homegrown, by the way. How do you guys not see that modern Muslims are not assimilating Britain? How do you not see that? Hang on, hang on. Play it back. No, no, just to be clear, technically we can't play it back while we're filming the show. However, we will be posting the clip afterwards. I'll give you one last chance, Ben Habib, to admit that you used the phrase homegrown. If I used it, I did not use it in the sense that you have to be born and bred of ancestral British lines.

21:43If I used it, I used it in a cultural context to emphasise the point that we need a settlement in this country. Can I just say one last thing? The government of this country defines cultural nationalism as being far right. You can go to the government website. It defines cultural nationalism as being far right. In order to have a society, in order to have a nation, you need a common culture. And in order to believe in... If we believe in our common culture, a British culture, we are now defined as far right.

22:12Piers Morgan:You're the son of a Pakistani Muslim, for God's sake. If you... I... What are you talking about, man? My mother is white, English. So she's OK? No. But your dad isn't? And I'm OK. and anyone who loves this country... What does your dad say about this claptrap? He's absolutely with me. Really? As are many, many... He thinks all Pakistani Muslims should be sent home? I never said that, Piers. You're talking nonsense. You said we should have homegrown people at this country. I'm afraid you've hijacked the whole debate. I'm afraid you did. You wish to racialise it. Oh, my God, man! You're the one that used the phrase homegrown.

22:47I am talking about cultural homogeneity, assimilation of foreign cultures into this country, if they wish to come here. Otherwise, if you don't buy into what it means to be British, you don't like what it means to be British, you don't like Christianity, leave the country. It's fine. But this is what's been said for, you know, going on a century now. This is what they said to the Italians who first came here in the 20s. This is what they then said to the Windrush generation who came here in the 60s and built the entire underground network in London. I just said, what? That's not true. What do you mean?

23:21They built Britain. They were temporary labourers. They did not build Britain. That's an old trope that's got to go. Look, you morons, you think we're racist. They did build it. He's blend bin beautifully with Britain. Hindus assimilate beautifully. Every other culture assimilates beautifully. But modern Islam is not assimilated. He just said that the Hindus got into a row over cricket. And Luton is a perfect example of that. You elites don't go to these countries. And May 16th is anti-you. What do you mean by elite, by the way? What do you mean by elite? May 16th is anti-peers. Who's elite here?

23:48I mean you. If you don't think that Britain has a Muslim problem today, You're an elite and you don't travel and you don't know working class people and you've never been to London town. You've no idea who I hang out with. You've never been to Waddle. Go there, use your eyeballs.

24:02Piers Morgan:You haven't got a clue what I do or who I see, have you? You're just spouting nonsense. You haven't been. You have not been to Luton if you think it exists today. It is a fifth post. It is a Muslim city. It is over. It's gone. It's been written off. It's a Muslim outpost a Muslim outpost Wow You can't arrest a Muslim there or they'll take over the police

24:41Was at the unite the right rally to I'm British you morons you're British Yes Why are you occupying America? What's your citizenship? British, American, Canadian. You can't be three. You have to be dual national. That's also a myth, you dumb bitch. You don't have three passports. Whoa, what did you call her? Yes, you can. What did you call her? Of course you can. I called her a dumb bitch. Can you apologise, please? Sorry, that was a bad word. Thank you. I appreciate that.

25:12Piers Morgan:Yeah, it is actually. Why would you do that? I got mad. I use a swear word You just use a disgusting phrase to a woman What? Have you not been in an argument before? You use swear words in an argument We're going to dwell on this like you dwelled on Homegrown and ignored what's really going on here I tend to pick up on things I think what people say particularly when they get angry can be very enlightening I've got to wash this back because I did not use it in any context I'll bet you your entire net worth you use that phrase You going to take the bet? You going to take the bet? Oh, my God, stop.

25:48Piers Morgan:Yes or no? Not in a racial sense. Oh, it absolutely was in a racial context. It was in a cultural sense. Oh, no, no. It was in a cultural sense. I'm brown. I'm brown. Turkeys don't vote for Christians. Oh, no, we found out what you are, which made it all the more baffling why you would use phrases like that. It's perfectly clear what I am. Are you calling a Pakistani a racist to Pakistanis? Yeah. And this is the point about the United Kingdom march. Everyone wants to class the United Kingdom march as racist. Actually... I haven't said that. People do say it. They say racist. I haven't said that.

26:17People do say it. You call it Tommy, you're on the center, racist. They say it's far-right, it's racist, it's a bunch of white people who just want to deport everyone. It's rubbish. I spoke at the 13th of September. There were lots of different ethnicities present, but they had one thing in common. They love this country, they love its history, OK, we've now got the clip. Let's play it. Yeah. What we've got in the United Kingdom is lots of different cultures imported into this country, not homegrown, The cultures are not homegrown. The cultures are not homegrown. That's the point. The cultures are not homegrown.

26:52I did not use it in a racist sense. You assured me you didn't use it at all. Yeah, but you've taken... The cultures were... Go and play the clip again. The cultures were not homegrown. Play it again. I did the same. Play it again. People calling a brown guy racist. That's what Britain is becoming.

27:08Piers Morgan:Let me go to Andrew. Let me go to Andrew Wilson. Andrew. He is actually correct here, Piers. He said the cultures are not homegrown. So he's saying that these are foreign cultures which are coming in. That's literally the context of that clip. Right. But his own father is a Pakistani Muslim. So his culture is not homegrown. So my point is he's a flaming hypocrite. And he doesn't want his dad deported, obviously. That's not his culture. Because it's his dad. But that's not his culture. He just wants other Pakistani Muslims. I've never advocated for mass deportations of people who belong in this country, who buy into this country, love this country, are prepared to die for this country.

27:48I've got no issue with people like that. The people I've got property with who bring antithetical ideologies to this country and cause us, wish us harm, wish our wives, our daughters harm, and wish to set us aside. I've got a real issue with that. And what cultures are they? They're cultures, they are muscular. Name one. Well, let me tell you, It's far more nuanced than you might like to think because you want to have a head-on, absolute head-butting exercise. Well, just name one. But if you take lots of people in, for example... Name one. From where? If you take lots of people in from places like the depths of Punjab, the depths of Sawat, the depths of Kashmir, and who haven't had a...

28:33So, Pakistan. They haven't had a brush. So, from where your father came from?

28:36Piers Morgan:They haven't had a brush. My father is an educated man. He got a PhD at King's College in London. So which part of Pakistan is he from? He's from Punjab, but he was educated. So the depths of Punjab. But if you go to the depths of Punjab... Is he from the depths of Punjab? If you import barbarians who are not even... From the barbarians of the depths of Punjab, where your own father comes from. You're determined to overspeak me and not let me finish my point. If you import barbarians... From the depths of Punjab. who are not even welcome in polite Pakistani society. If you welcome them into British society and you put a protective blanket round them like we have with progressive discrimination, you are going to damage this country, and that is what we have done.

29:23Piers Morgan:But there is something utterly ridiculous about you taking this strong, printable stand against people coming from the depths of Punjab and being barbarians, when your own father comes from Punjab. Don't assimilate. His father assimilated. How do you know his father assimilated? We're talking about assimilation. You don't know his father. Modern Islam is not assimilating in Britain. It's incongruous. In fact, it's in the business plan. It's in the Quran. It says don't assimilate. Actually, I'll bring Ashok in here. My understanding is that the vast majority of the 5 million Muslims in our country do assimilate quite happily.

29:58Piers Morgan:And there are some who don't. And there are some, by the way, from every other form of immigrants in our country. Do you agree that assimilation is important? Do you agree that assimilation is important? I think it would be nice if everybody assimilated, yes. I would like everyone to get on. We're not. We're not assimilating. You're not going to get to assimilation by branding people who come from where your father comes from a bunch of barbarians. The ones that we are importing... Language you use is important. No, it is, and I'm using it advisedly, because we are taking people who are barbarians into this country.

30:30But Ben, I don't know that your dad's not a barbarian, and the people who are going on that Unite the Kingdom... I want to interview your father.

30:36Piers Morgan:I want to interview your father, see which depth of Punjab he came from, and whether he's Barbaro. Also, Andrew and Gavin are advocating for not separating, making a difference. They're saying, deport all the Muslims. So there's a distinction here. And they're saying, oh, actually, a majority of Britain wants that. There's no evidence of that. We've just had an election. And Vani represents probably the most right-wing party in the country. And he's not. Hang on, let me respond. So there isn't actually any support for what they're advocating. There's no democratic mandate to deport Ben's father, even though Ben insists he doesn't want him to be deported.

31:12Andrew and Gavin have just said they want Ben's father to be deported. Andrew, do you think that Ben's father should be deported in the way you suggested when you first spoke? Gavin, should he? Obviously not. We're talking about assimilation. You said all the Muslims should be deported. When Pakistanis first started coming to Britain, it was working out. But something changed in the past 10 years. I don't know, maybe because they got more than 10 % in certain neighbourhoods, and now it is not working. And I don't get how you can't recognise that. That's why Unite the Right had 3 million people.

31:43That's why May 16th... They didn't have 3 million people. They had 150 ,000 maximum...

31:49Piers Morgan:They had 150 ,000 maximum people there. Well, you're there, Piers. I know. Well, let me tell you. Look at the helicopter. That's why Tom got a helicopter, by the way. I can tell you the biggest march... I can tell you the biggest march in this country's history was in 2003. It was the march against the Iraq war. I know about it because I was leading the campaign against the Iraq war and most of them were carrying Daily Mirror, the paper I ran, placards saying no war. And it was the biggest march and it was dwarfed. It was Tommy's march and the elites lie and the media rise. It is complete bullshit.

32:22Piers Morgan:You again have believed Tommy Robinson who says 3 million people get to his march. It is bullshit. Utter bullshit. I tell you, it's equally bullshit to say it was 150 ,000. OK, let me just make my point. Hang on one sec. Hang on one sec. I want to make a point wider about the rally, though. I think people in this country are perfectly entitled to demonstrate peacefully. I think there's nothing intrinsically wrong with people attending the Tommy Robinson March if they wish to do that. Most of them do so completely peacefully. Why'd you tell Glenn Beck not to go? Hang on, I haven't finished speaking yet.

32:54Piers Morgan:Most of them do so peacefully. That's fine with me. Right? If you want to lasso your horse next to Tommy Robinson, absolutely fine with me. But be very cognizant of the kind of person he really is, not the ridiculous caricature he presents of himself in the United States, which is causing this country's reputation a lot of harm, because you're all falling for it. I can tell you, if you walk through London, any part of London, you're not getting a sense of it being overrun by anybody. London is a great, vibrant city. Are you mad? It's not British. You're not here. It's not British anymore. London's gone.

33:27Piers Morgan:Where do you live? Where do you live? I live in New York City. I was just in London. I was in New York City. I go there all the time. I love New York City. New York City's crime... New York City's crime... You know what London feels like? Your crime rate is immeasurably worse than London's. Everyone is tangentially related to the town. No one's British there anymore. Your crime rate in New York is immeasurably... You have immeasurably more serious crime in New York than we do in London. Why is that? If we're being overrun. Well, I don't think you want to go near that third rail, but it has to do with race.

34:01Piers Morgan:In New York? Yes. Ah, well, do explain. Well, we have a larger, we have a major crime problem in this country and in New York City because blacks and browns are on welfare and they're addicted to crack and they have guns because we have a socialist Muslim mayor who's letting them do whatever they want. It's sort of like London, but you guys have knives, we have guns. Guns kill more people. And when Mamdani allows them to do whatever they want and lets them out on bail... Mamdani's been in charge for a few months. We have total anarchy. New York, last time I checked, has had a more... Mamdani has been mayor for a few months, right?

34:43Piers Morgan:New York City has had a far higher serious crime rate than London throughout my entire adult life. What are you talking about? And you've had white mayors and Christian mayors. No, we've had socialist mayors. We've had one right-wing mayor, Giuliani, and that's when there was no crime in New York. Of course there was crime in New York. What are you talking about? Affirmative action socialism. Of course there was crime in New York under Giuliani. No, Giuliani, our annual murder rate went from 2 ,000 to 300 with Giuliani. Thousands of lives were saved. That sounds like a crime rate to me. Because we got a right-wing person.

35:20Under David Dinkins in 92, it was brutal, and we're getting back there now. But we have a socialism problem in New York City, and you guys have a socialism and a Muslim problem. And now we're experiencing both.

35:33Piers Morgan:The point I was going to make about the Unite the Kingdom march, let me bring Andrew back in here. I don't pretend for a moment that we have not had a poor record in controlling immigration to this country this century, right? We have had two problems. One, we've had the issue of small boats coming over the channel from France, which has been completely uncontrolled. And we've had between 40 ,000 and 60 ,000 people a year coming in illegally. And once they get here, it's almost impossible to send them anywhere else. And so they've been put up in hotels at expense to the taxpayer. It's caused a lot of social anger and unrest.

36:08Piers Morgan:And it should have been tackled years ago. We've also had a massive issue with legal migration, where under Tony Blair, a Labour Prime Minister, but also then fuelled by successive Conservative Prime Ministers, we have allowed too many people to come into the country legally. with too many dependents. I don't think these things are contestable. They're just a reality of what we've done in this country. But the narrative that we are being overrun by Muslims is untrue. And that is also, I think, a demonstrable fact in this country. And I'm just concerned that the problem with Robinson is that he spews all this stuff all the time.

36:45Piers Morgan:If you look at his social media feed, the only crimes he focuses on are crimes perpetrated by Muslims. And yet the vast majority... Hang on, Gavin. I'm talking to Andrew. And yet the vast majority of crime in the UK is committed by white people, including sexual crime, including race. You don't understand per capita? The vast majority of crime is done by white people. But you'll never believe that looking at Tommy Robinson's feed, because he only focuses on Muslim crime. Well, hang on. Hang on. When you say that there's various stats which are misleading, Gavin did ask a pertinent question. when you say that most crime is committed by white people well it should be that's the that's that's still the dominant racial element in england what about per capita meaning per proportion but my question hang on real quick i'm almost done okay is there a disproportionate amount of crime from these immigrants in comparison to the domestic population that's his question i think it's valid specifically child rape well actually actually the vast majority of child rape is perpetrated in the UK by white people.

37:54Not asking about that. Per capita. We're asking about that.

37:58Piers Morgan:OK, but why does Tommy Robinson, I don't know the per capita number, I'll get it while we're talking. 85 % of gang rapes in this country are perpetrated, of gang rapes, are perpetrated by South Asian men according to the Quilliam Report of 2017. Well, actually, they were British Pakistani men, to be specific, in parts of the north of England, right? Shmir, which was, yeah, Pakistan. Yeah, from Mirpool. That's what the rallies have been on May 16th. But my point, Andrew, is... It's the per capita rally. My point to Andrew is, is it helpful that Tommy Robinson only fuels the narrative that all the crimes have been committed by Muslims when they're not?

38:35I'm not convinced that that's actually accurate. So it seems... I've watched a few of the Robinson debates, and he tends to focus on disproportionate crime rates, what Gavin's talking about here, which is per capita. He's saying that disproportionate to the domestic population that's here, these people are overwhelmingly committing these types of sex crimes. That doesn't sound to me like he's trying to pin everything on Muslims, but rather point out an individualistic and precise problem. So we have the, okay, we have the data for you.

39:04Piers Morgan:The arrest rates by ethnicity per 1 ,000 people for the year ending March 2025. Black, 19 arrests per 1 ,000 people. White, 10 arrests per 1 ,000 people. Asian, nine arrests per thousand people. Yeah, now do child rape. That's not actually answering the question. Okay, now you want to narrow it down again and again and again. Okay, you asked me to give you the pro-rata numbers. You're mad at the guy who's trying to stop child rape. Sorry? You're mad at the guy who's trying to stop child rape. No, I'm not. Thousands of girls are getting raped. They nailed a girl's tongue to a piece of wood as they raped her.

39:44They raped her under the Pakistani flag.

39:46Piers Morgan:They are Brandy Girls M for Muhammad. Gavin, Gavin, Gavin, Gavin, I have repeatedly said that where I agree with Tommy Robinson has been on his relentless campaigning against the grooming rape gangs in the north of England. That's all he cares about. Hang on, no, no, it's not all he cares about. If only it was all he cares about, but it's not. But the point is, he claims he was the only one who ever exposed this, that the journalists of this country never exposed it, and yet it was exposed originally by a journalist from the Times newspaper. It was a literal journalist who blew the lid off that whole scandal.

40:24Piers Morgan:Tommy Robinson has been right to focus on the cover-ups, which were scandalous and outrageous. And I completely agree with him, as I would say to his face, as I've told him on social media. You know why? Because you would rather let little girls get raped than be known as racist. All you care about is your status. Why would you say such a ridiculous thing? Racist is the worst thing you can be. So you allow girls to get raped. Why would you say such a stupid thing? It's demonic is what it is. I'm calling you guys demons. Really? You sound completely unhinged, ironically. That's what May 16th is about.

40:58You sound unhinged. So they make up 4 % of the population, but make up 18 % of all the people jailed, Pierce? What? Am I reading that right? Is that correct? I just want to make sure that I got this right. You said you're going to get these per capita numbers, and I want them. Like, what are they? What are the per capita numbers? Because what I'm seeing is not looking very good, okay? It's not looking very good for your side. So what are they? What is the actual per capita numbers for these child sex crimes? I find it extraordinary. Why do you call someone racist when they point this out?

41:32Piers Morgan:I've literally just told you the arrest rates for ethnicity, and they speak for themselves. Well, no, it didn't. Well, they do. They literally speak for themselves. I'm not pretending Muslims don't commit crimes. So does every other ethnicity and religion. It's not like this splitting hairs. I do think if we're talking about child race... If that's not splitting hairs, we're splitting young girls in half. That's what we're splitting. Why would you say that? If you've been around people who have been a victim of child sexual abuse, hearing something like that is horrendous. I can tell you, any victim...

42:08You know what's horrendous? If they heard you speak like that, honestly, you would put them into a real panic. It's awful what you're saying. You know what? You just can't handle the truth. I can handle the truth. I actually live in the UK and I have for years been talking about the grooming gangs. I've been talking about Labour and what they did not do in certain councils. I've also spoken about people like Andy Burnham, who's the mayor of Manchester. When he was an MP, he was one of the first people to put in a proper inquiry and actually led to arrests of the people who perpetrated these heinous acts.

42:38Okay, so you're a Tommy Robinson supporter. I think that it's perfectly legitimate to raise issue and raise light on these horrendous crimes. Great. But I don't agree. I do not agree with all of the nonsense we were talking about before, about the Unite the Rally, and talking about him actually acting contempt, you know, carrying out contempt of court. But, you know, child sexual abuse, I just don't like the politicization that we're doing right now. Contempt of court was releasing a documentary about this, by the way. It really is horrendous. If you are a victim, you'll be knocked sideways by that.

43:09Ava, is there a particular ethnic group that you accept is majority responsible for the raping of underage women? Well, Ben, let me sit back a little bit and answer that question because I think that the lunacy of it to me is that any child sexual exploitation or abuse is heinous. And that's the starting block of where I start. But is there an ethnic connection to it? Can I finish? The one thing I would stress is the grooming gangs that did coagulate around Rochdale, around Manchester. I completely have investigated this and I've reported on this. There was not proper reporting of the perpetrators because there were, quote unquote, fears in the council that it would be perceived as racism.

43:54That's institutional. That's an issue at heart. That is actually. That's an issue at heart that we should tackle as a country. And I'm really glad, actually, for some of the very loud influencers online who have brought this to the forefront. That does not negate the white people in this country who carry out child sexual abuse every single day. You know, over 50 % happens in people's own homes. I get all of that, but you touched on a really important point. You said institutions turned a blind eye because of fear. They did turn a blind eye. That is institutionalised racism in this country against white people in favour of ethnic minorities.

44:27That is where this country has gone so wrong. Every single day, but for some reason, Ben, You can't stomach it to admit that actually there are a lot of white men carrying this out every single day. Absolutely. I agree with that. But there is no institutional protection of white criminals. There is institutional protection. There are white men getting off every single day for doing this. The police turned the blind eye. And that's what we should be fighting about. Together. You just said it yourself. Police turned the blind eye. Social services turned the blind eye. NHS turned the blind eye. And actually, I think it was either Gavin or Andrew said it earlier.

44:59We have a two-tier criminal justice system. We have a sentencing council. We have a sentencing council. You just want to hyper-focus on racism. Can I just say? You don't care about children. You don't care about the rape of young children. You don't care. You care about politicising things. No, I don't. You actually care about child abuse. Absolutely nonsense. You would talk about it as a homogenous issue and not simply about one race is doing this, one race is doing that. Muslims aren't a race. So how do I get in trouble for using the word bitch and she can say he doesn't care about child rape?

45:29Piers Morgan:isn't that worse you literally accused all of us of endorsing it that's why because you hid the fact you hid this he's not hiding it he's you're by hiding it you're endorsing it by hiding it you're allowing it to happen you become complicit now you're focused on white rapists because you don't understand per capita i'm not focused on white rapists i'm talking about the issue of people like you don't feel the working class had enough of your accent and the way you ignore things because they're not fashionable. Sorry. I'm sorry that recognizing grooming gangs is not fashionable. What? What are you talking about, man?

46:05Piers Morgan:I've just gone on about grooming gangs. I'm talking about you guys denying that we have a modern Islamic problem with child rape. That's what these rallies are about. You guys want to diffuse it and say, well, white males do it too, and let's ignore per capita. That's not what I said. You're paying it down. That's not what I said at all. That's just not what I said. You're focusing on white males. You're trying to dilute the equation. My point, which started all this, is if you read Tommy Robinson's X feed, for example, you will never see anything about white males committing crimes. Why? Because he's focused on a specific...

46:41Piers Morgan:Exactly. Exactly. Because he's focused on Muslims. And you're not. 24-7. Oh, I'm focused on everyone and all crimes. OK, can you play back your segments on the grooming games of Rotherham? I'm not telling millions of people every day that the only problem in this country is the Muslims taking over, because it's bullshit. Anyway, we've got to leave it there. Will you be watching the rally, Gavin, on the weekend? I'll be there with bells on, just like I was at the last one, with the other three million people. Right, yeah. Well, OK, why don't we count them when you're there? Because you'll find that you're two...

47:18Piers Morgan:Well, you can just look at the shots. You'll find your 2 ,850 ,000 short. No, no. These are the police figures from the march. 150 ,000 maximum. But don't tell me. Let's rely on the deep state. They lied. The police lied. Of course they would. Why would the police lie about a crowd number? Because the state hates Tommy Robinson. They've thrown him in jail 10 times for nothing. They threw him in jail for a series of crimes. He never did get those numbers. Go look up the crimes. I'm just pointing that out. We never did get those numbers, speaking of numbers. We did ask for them many times, but I never actually got the numbers to demonstrate whether or not there's disproportionate criminality from Muslims in the UK, especially when it comes to sex crimes.

48:02Piers Morgan:I will tell you this. I will get those numbers, and we will talk about this again. We will get all the pro rata numbers for all types of crime in this country. I look forward to you guys catching up to us. I look forward to you and your posh accents catching up to the rest of the world. Mate, no disrespect. but you live in America where I think, how many is it? Yes. 40? You know, white people are doing it too, you know. It's a general problem. It's all over the place. I don't like you vilifying my servants. It's so, it stresses them out. I actually think your accent is a crime. And on that note, I'm going to round off this debate.

48:40Piers Morgan:Thank you all very much. I appreciate it. Have a good one, it's period. Cheers. Piers Morgan Uncensored is proudly independent. The only boss around here is me. If you enjoy our show, we ask for only one simple thing. Hit subscribe on YouTube and follow Piers Morgan Uncensored on Spotify and Apple Podcasts. And in return, we will continue our mission to inform, irritate and entertain. And we'll do it all for free. Independent, uncensored media has never been more critical and we couldn't do it without you.

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From the publisher

Two major rallies are set to take place just one mile apart in central London this weekend but politically, culturally and ideologically - they could scarcely be further apart.

On one side is Tommy Robinson’s “Unite The Kingdom” march, presented by organisers as a demonstration about British identity, immigration and national culture. On the other is a large pro-Palestine march, whose organisers say they are protesting racism, war and the rise of the far-right.

The competing demonstrations come amid growing political polarisation in Britain, following dramatic local election results that saw major gains for both Nigel Farage’s Reform UK and the Green Party.

It is safe to say populist movements on both the right and left are reshaping British politics, with tensions over immigration, Israel-Gaza, national identity and free speech increasingly dominating public debate.

Piers Morgan is joined by host of The Crucible, Andrew Wilson, founder of The Proud Boys, Gavin McInnes, leader of Advance UK, Ben Habib, Green Party activist & Birkbeck University associate professor, Ashok Kumar, and political commentator with Joe, Ava Santina, to discuss.
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