In Britain, a disturbing double standard in justice emerges. Bannaras Hussain, a key figure in the Rotherham rape gang, served just nine years for horrific crimes, while Lucy Connolly, a first-time offender, faces over two years for a deleted social-media post. The government’s failure to hold perpetrators accountable and its watered-down response to the rape gang scandal raise the question: how can such injustices continue unchecked?

Labour’s promise of local inquiries into the grooming gangs scandal has been quietly scrapped. The government’s move to replace them with vague “victim support” funds appears to be a political calculation, aiming to avoid confronting the ethnic and religious dimensions of the abuse, but at what cost to the victims seeking justice?

This week, Luke Daniel and Connor Tomlinson deliver a hard-hitting conversation on the urgent need for a National Inquiry into the British grooming gangs scandal, where systemic failures and political cowardice, including under Labour, have left vulnerable young girls unprotected.

Many now view mass immigration as punishment for Western colonialism, advocating for it as “reparations”. This growing sentiment is fueled by racial guilt and resentment, but how far will these ideas push immigration policy?