Metropolitan Police

Yeah, well, of

course, last week's episode with Gavin Miller, the electoral law, political donation expert, we discussed the implications of the verbatim investigation, the Channel 4 verbatim investigation, and subsequently the Metropolitan Police have announced... that they've opened or continued or expanded the investigation.

Now, of course, neither Farage, neither James or Dan Jukes has been arrested.

They deny any allegation of criminal misconduct, and that's important to make that point.

But that's a separate question from how is it possible under our system that this inquiry that's announced in 2015 is still going 11 years later and huge parts of the terms of reference are yet to be covered.

I mean, just to remind everybody the background to this, The trigger for the launching of this inquiry into undercover policing goes back to the Stephen Lawrence Independent Review, which was conducted by Mark Ellison, QC, as he then was.

He was commissioned by the Home Secretary to look into corruption in the original Stephen Lawrence murder investigation, and then that was extended to undercover policing after allegations from a former Metropolitan Police Special Demonstration Squad officer, Peter Francis.

which reveals some absolutely outrageous behaviour whereby the Lawrence family justice campaign was infiltrated by a metropolitan police officer who's codenamed N81.

So I took this from The Guardian.

Fearing that he was going to expose Profumo and trigger a national security crisis, the documentary, The Guardian's talking about a TV documentary here, highlights a secret meeting on the 27th of March, 1963, between the Home Secretary, Henry Brooke, the Chief Constable of the Metropolitan Police, Sir Joseph Simpson, and the head of the security service, Roger Hollis, to discuss what action could be taken against Ward.

Now, very interestingly, Roger Hollis, it has been credibly alleged many times, was spying for the Russians.

Right, jeez.

We don't know you.

Goodbye.

So basically this stakeout that the Metropolitan Police do of Ward's house and business, and they start interviewing all of his clients being like, do you know about all of the underage prostitutes that he, do you know anything about them? They're doing that thing where they're asking a question, but they're really telling them things.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

This, of course, now brings into stark contrast, or sharp relief, however you want to put it, the conversation that's been going on between them and the King about their security.

So what happens now? Let's bring into the conversation Dal Babu, who's former Chief Superintendent of the Metropolitan Police.

Dal, good to hear, and indeed, good to see you again.

This all now goes to RAVEC, which is the Royal and VP Executive Committee, doesn't it? What will RAVEC do now, Dal? Good morning.

Finally then, as the senior government representative, the other front page stories, concerns over the safety of Prince Harry and Duke of Sussex's two children.

I'm sure you're aware they've had to move school after just two days due to security concerns.

Surely now they are deserving of some form of Metropolitan Police or other security, aren't they?

Well, look, again, I believe our system of protection is proportionate, it's needs assessed.

Mr.

Page told The Telegraph earlier in 2026, I contacted Thames Valley Police in connection with its investigation and made it clear that I had information arising from my firsthand experiences of former Metropolitan Police Royal Protection Officer.

I received no response.

I have now formally documented my firsthand information in a written statement lodged with the FBI.

Mr.

Page told The Telegraph earlier in 2026, I contacted Thames Valley Police in connection with its investigation and made it clear that I had information arising from my firsthand experiences of former Metropolitan Police Royal Protection Officer.

I received no response.

I have now formally documented my firsthand information in a written statement lodged with the FBI.

And in fact, Rolf Harris, for my work, was somebody that came out of Utrecht and Jimmy Savile.

You know, as a result of the Jimmy Savile investigation, I subsequently got very close to Operation Utrecht and worked very close with them, the Metropolitan Police Inquiry.

And it was in fact my tweet that broke the information that Rolf Harris was under investigation for sexual offences.

And I remember making that tweet from a piece of information that I got, which was basically the police had tried to speak to him a couple of days before and he wasn't available.

But the thing is, at this point of when these offences are going on, he'd already committed offences in Australia prior to this, which was as he was growing up.

Because what subsequently happened is we obviously do this.

This investigation happens by the Metropolitan Police, and he's subsequently found guilty in relation to the charges against him.

But we then start to look further.

The Empathy Museum presents A Mile In My Shoes.

In 1981, black communities in Brixton rose up in bloody confrontation with the Met Police, against a backdrop of racism, severe economic recession and high unemployment.

They followed on from similar events in Bristol the year before, and the summer of 81 brought further uprisings across England, including in Liverpool, Birmingham, Manchester and Leeds.

It was a critical moment in the movement for social justice in Britain leading to landmark recommendations for police reform and local regeneration policies as well as, crucially, a new sense of Black British empowerment.

Every single day.

A complaint gets put in, I'm under investigation, whether it's the Electoral Commission, whether it's the Parliamentary Standards, whether it's the Metropolitan Police, uh, and I'm sure there's a whole load more.

Um, so I, I, I mean, I didn't used to believe in the idea of the deep state.

I thought that was an online conspiracy theory, but I'm literally seeing the mass ranks of the entirety of our establishment doing everything they can to make the job as difficult for us as they possibly can.