‘Importing terrorists’ | Nigel Farage REVEALS Iranian terrorists are arriving in UK by small boats

Well, we're going to go to Gold's Green

now after the terror attack yesterday

left two men seriously injured with our

security editor Mark White.

>> Yeah.

>> Well, the reform leader Nigel Farage is

in the area. He has been meeting members

of the local community here uh to

express Nigel your solidarity and

support for this community. But uh why

don't you do that first of all before we

get on to an exclusive line you want to

bring us uh your reaction to what

happened to you yesterday.

>> Well look I mean you know expressing

solidarity and support frankly isn't

much use.

>> Yeah

>> cuz it keeps happening and the you know

the intervals between these awful

assaults get shorter and shorter. I

spoke on the telephone last Friday to

Mochi, the guy that was viciously

attacked, you know, verbally and

physically out working. Uh, and I, you

know, the fear in his voice, the sense

that that could have happened to him

last week and I think a sense here in

this community, uh, that there is a sort

of a rapid downward spiral of events

that actually does now make this an

emergency. I don't think there's another

words can be used. And the prime

minister keeps saying, you know, my

thoughts and prayers are love with the

Jew. I'm sorry. Absolutely useless.

Maybe I'm misreading it, but I sense

this morning amongst this community that

yes, there's fear of course, but it's

almost bordering on anger.

>> I think you're absolutely right. I was

here after the attack on uh the Hadola

ambulance depot after the 23rd of March.

Uh then there was a bit of anger, uh

real concern, but now we saw it from the

commissioner of the Metropolitan Police,

the local Labour MP uh booed and heckled

yesterday. People have had enough. What

does the government need to do? Do you

think

>> let's have some leadership?

>> Yeah.

>> Let's actually distinguish between what

is right and what is wrong. How do we

have And by the way, I've been banging

on about this for years, not just with

this government, the one before. How do

we allow the IRGC, how do we allow the

Muslim Brotherhood, these are

organizations that promote hate and

terrorism, they're allowed to actively

operate in this country? One of them

actually fundraises actively in this

country. And what's interesting is in

Middle East and Muslim countries, these

organizations are banned. So stand up as

a prime minister and say, "We recognize

these groups as being terrorists. We're

going to prescribe them." I'm also

shocked by the lack of debate about the

Iranian embassy and what they put out

earlier this week. I mean, it was akin

to calling for people to join something

that literally is a whisker away from

being a paramilitary organization.

There's no other way I can define what

those words meant. And yet, what's

happened, we've called the Iranian

ambassador for a cup of tea and a nice

chat. So, I think, you know, I think

what this community would love to see is

action from the government saying this

is right, this is wrong. But let's face

the truth that this hatred is so deeply

embedded. This is going to be a long

battle.

>> And on the the issue the threat from

Iran, there's an exclusive line that you

want to bring us uh from a source that

you've been speaking to. Uh very

concerning if true. Uh tell us what

you've been told.

>> So I do have a source uh within the

Iranian Persian diaspora uh who is one

of the best connected human beings in

the world that I know. and he told me

last night that he knows for a fact that

over the course of the last few weeks

there have been Iranian operatives that

have been crossing in the English

Channel in small boats. To put that in

simple terms, we are importing

terrorists into our country from across

the English Channel. And I challenge the

British government. Tell me I'm wrong.

Tell me I'm wrong. Because I think given

everything we're seeing, it almost makes

sense that they would do that.

you and you trust the source implicity.

Is he that well connected?

>> I promise you I would not give you a

story or give you a line that I wasn't

sure of. This comes from a ve this comes

from very high level intelligence very

high.

>> Well, you have been saying for a long

time I know about the threat that there

is across the English Channel and the

fact that you have undocumented young

men mostly coming across the channel. We

just don't have a handle on who they

are.

>> No. And and look, we I can go all the

way back to 2015 when the boats first

started crossing the Mediterranean. I

was in the European Parliament. I was

saying if you allow people to stay,

goodness knows what will happen. In

2015, ISIS openly boasted that they

would use the Mediterranean as a means

of getting their operatives into Europe.

We are opening ourselves up to terror

and governments of all colors appear to

be too gutless to do anything about it.

Well, maybe this emergency on the

streets of North London, maybe

this merits finally a British government

doing something.

>> Well, we're told, of course, from

security sources that the Iranian threat

is not just a threat to the Jewish

community, but to the wider community in

the UK as well. So, specifically, what

are you asking of the Home Secretary and

the Prime Minister on this in info, this

intelligence that you've received? Well,

I've received great intelligence. I'm

going to ask the Home Secretary

publicly, am I right? Am I wrong? Or do

I get a no comment? And if I get a no

comment, I know that I'm right. And by

the way, this threat to the Jewish

community here on the streets, this is

not just about the Jewish community in

North London. This goes way wider. You

know, if not this community, who's next?

>> 25 million pounds extra for security. I

mean, it's welcomed for what it is, is

it? Yeah, it's something. It's

something. But but but the problem here

is deeper than money. The problem here

is a two-tier approach to policing, to

justice, and allowing marches through

the streets of London shouting vile

slogans and nothing gets done about it.

If any other group

>> was to chant those sort of things be

hundreds arrested. No, no, no, no. Weak

British governments have led us to much

of where we are.

>> If you were in government, what would

you do about them?

>> Well, I number one, I would not allow

those marches and I would not allow

those chants to happen in Britain's

streets. Simple as that. Uh, and if it

did happen, you just arrest a lot of

people and say this cannot be allowed.

Peaceful protest, fine. Insightful

chanting, not fine. And Sella Breman, of

course, called them hate marches not

very long ago before she was sacked as

home secretary, prescribed terrorist

organizations, and yes, support the

community with extra resources.

>> Okay, Nigel Farage, we'll let you get

away because I know you've got some.

>> Get me an answer. Get me an answer from

the home secretary.

>> Well, we'll try.

>> Thank you. Um, so Nigel Farage, we just

uh continue to uh leave you with those

shots. I mean, he's been absolutely

mobbed here as he waves his way down now

uh towards some of the other shops on

Gorders's Green Road to meet members of

the community to speak to them and to

hear about their frustrations and their

anger at what is unfolding here. Um but

that breaking news line uh exclusively