Every year over a 100 million people go through passport control to get into Britain. Most are welcome and legal. Many are not. For the first time on television, we go behind the scenes with the UK border agency. The men and women on the front line of immigration. Tonight, the chicken factory full of illegal workers. Everybody stay calm. Everybody stay very very calm. Rush hour at Cal brings human traffic jams. Okay. Reim 5 10 minutes. Busy morning here. And raising the bar at Heathrow. What are the documents? A law student struggles with an immigration test. Explain to me why you don't have a return ticket. I don't have any intention of staying here. Uh, I didn't ask the question. I said, "Why do you not have a return [Music] ticket? 8:00 a.m. The port of Calala, France. Hundreds of lorries are preparing to board feries bound for Britain. But some have unwanted cargo. Illegal immigrants trying to get into the country. An Anglo French deal in 2004 allowed UK immigration teams to be based on French soil for the first time. Their aim to stop the clandestines, as they call them all the way through. Yeah, let's find it back. And it seems clear this one. Officer Bridget McCarthy has been stationed here for over four years. You got your passport handy? She has a special tool adapted from a ski pole that detects breathing. This is a CO2 probe and in plain English, anything in there that's breathing will be picked up and so we'll get readings. What you have to do on here is watch how the readings fluctuate and what levels. We know what limits we go to and if we want the vehicle open as we class it to be a high CO2 reading, we get the driver to open it up. They find most clandestines here in the search bays, but there's a report in of a lorry that's not been checked here and is now just meters away from boarding a ferry. Right, we're going down to the burst. We've had a call to say that ECS have had a find a five inside a vehicle. The clandestines could be just moments away from boarding. Oh, they'll be distraught. Bless them. Yeah, they'll be distraught, especially when they they think they're so close. The team work closely with the French, handing anyone they catch into their custody. Uh, driver, they think they're hidden deep inside this lorry load of tires. How far down are they? We don't know. I'm going to get some ladders and get up there. Can you just do a registration check for me, please? But they're in there somewhere. They're in there at the back there somewhere. No one has a ladder. Only one way in. You don't mind? By all means. Yeah, I'll hold it here then. You two get in there. Good strong men up for there, Dave. We will get um a ladder for him. Just tell them to stay there. One minute. What nationality do you think we got to? Uh, Indian Indian. 1, two, three. Got at least six people up here. There you go. Excellent. Buried amongst the tires, the immigration officers have found more than they first thought. Okay, he speaks English. This guy here speaks English. Seven Indian men steel shot, you know, basically right at the very bottom of how they got down there and how they ever think they're going to get out and all that. Hello guys. you okay? Where'd you get in in Belgium? Belgic. Belgium. Ah, Belgic. How long you been in? How long? This morning? Yeah. What time? And you haven't got any documents on you guys? No passports, no papers from the French. How can you get to England with no passports? Be careful. It's not very nice. The load's very um, you know, uneven. They're all over the place. And we got a duty to care for these guys. So, we've got to get him down as soon as possible. Just down there for me. Good, man. Yeah, the sailing by all accounts is off at 8:45 um British time. So, I don't know. I've got a clue what the time is now, but as you can see, the fair is coming in. Um they're they're 150 200 y away from getting on the boat. Look, guys, look. So close. [Music] But there's little time to hang around. How many in the other load? Six. Six Indians. Another report of more clandestines. On another lorry that's also about to bener. I'm sure we're just waiting to confirm on the lane number. So, we're going to leave this vehicle and head over here now and sort this one out as well. Okay. While the Indian men are taken to a holding room, the team are going full steam ahead. Bad morning. All All kicks off at 20 8. [Music] It's 8:30 a.m. and it's all go in Calala. Officer Bridget McCarthy and her team have already found seven clandestines meters away from boarding a ferry to Britain. Now, another close call. Clandestine cargo that's ready to board. We've just been called to another find here with Eratray and we're going to deal with that. Now, she got two, three, four, five. She got offloaded. What we've got here is Eratrayan Nationals. Um, they're not great. They're not compliant at all. So, um, they won't be like your Indians that we've had. Hello, sir. Thank you. Uh, that's seven. This will be eight. Lane 105. Yet more calls come. There's been another find. We've just been told that there's another positive in lane one. So, we have to deal with these and uh we'll move on to the next one. Very busy morning. The team are stretched, but they won't leave until every inch of the lorry has been searched. That's it. Yeah, man. How you doing? Their persistence pays off. Okay, stay there. Don't stay there. Thank you. I think the hat might come. The first vehicle over there with the tires is unstable to move back. We're trying to get it tied up as best as possible and we will be taking that back. Good man. The same thing will happen with this vehicle here. We've just been given another call to go to Lane one revives in what 5 10 minutes. Busy morning here. [Music] In total they found 15 people in the last 15 minutes. And outside the port, hundreds more ready to take their place in search of work with British employers who are ready to break the law by hiring illegal immigrants. Companies who flout immigration law can be found all over Britain. And they're not confined to the big cities. In the Midlands, over 70 law enforcement officers are preparing to raid a chicken factory they suspect are employing illegal immigrants. harm reduction both nationally and it's 10:00 a.m. at the briefing for this massive operation. We've received information which has been assessed by the UKBA and the police. It's identified up to 70 foreign nationals who are immigration offenders or suspected of being such currently employed. Immigration officers have teamed up with the police, the human trafficking center and other government agencies. They're after illegal workers and their employers. and bringing people in from former Soviet Union countries by providing with them false by providing them with false documentation is offering them new identities. They're preparing for tough conditions. The chief immigration officer has been on hundreds of enforcement raids, some more dangerous than others. It'll actually be me that enters the uh production floor and basically instructs all the workers to put their uh knives down. We've seen approximately 58 employees enter the premises this morning. For every illegal worker, the uh employer could face a fine of up to £10,000. Yes. Go. [Music] [Music] Further agency have got a warrant to conduct a search of these premises today. Stay there. Police. Police officers. Everybody stay where you are. Everybody stay where you are. Stay where you are. Everybody stay calm. Everybody stay very, very calm. The first job is to make the factory safe. Each worker has a razor sharp knife, a necessary tool of the trade, but a potential hazard on an operation like this. Okay. Yeah. Just at the minute, we're securing the premises to make sure all the officers are safe. That means getting rid of all the knives and putting all the subjects to the left and right of the building and nothing can happen in the spur of the moment basically. Okay. Is there anybody here that's British? If you are, then could you put your hand in the air? You're British, put your hand in your in the air. Nobody bricks it. The immigration team has a lot to surge. They have to be fast and careful. United Kingdom Border Agency. Officer Carl Mason secures the top floor to seal off possible escape routes. Stay there. I'm English, mate. Excellent. Fantastic. Can you take this seat for me, please? I am. I'm just going to get me coffee and go for a [ __ ] Okay. Well, you're going to have to stay in here for the time being. Don't worry. I can't I can't smoke in here. Basically what's happening now is the outer cordons aren't stopping anybody running away. We're sweeping downstairs which is going to be the the hardest bit cuz we got all the workers down there and we're just sweeping these off. I'm not going anywhere. Don't that's okay. No worries. Just trust me. I'll trust you implicitly. Andy, if you can just identify whether there anyone British over there on the ground floor, the chief immigration officer and his team are trying to establish the workers nationalities. All right. But everybody on the production line is a foreign national as far as you're aware. All right. Thanks very much. You stop there. Fit in there for me. Okay. It would appear that every single worker bar one is a foreign national. So the next thing that we'll be looking to do is try and identify which ones of those come from an EU country cuz again they'll be not not be subject to uh immigration control. Sir, where are you from? What country? What country are you from? What country are you from? Afghanistan. Iraq. No. Nationality. Romania. Keep moving down, please. The chief has his own method of finding information. And did you all move up from London together then? Yeah. Oh, that's good. Yeah. Play the nice guy. What sort of jobs did you do in London? Oh, right. So, totally different then. Yeah. At the end of the day, if um we don't come across too forceful, then more often than not, they'll they'll just have a chat with us and uh we can get a lot more information that way. What made you come and work for a chicken company then? I didn't knew that. You didn't know. What What were you told you were going to come and do? Just to take care of chickens. That's it. Oh, so you thought you'd be feeding them? I think they're a bit past feeding now. uh he was promised a job up here. That is quite um important to us in that there are several allegations that maybe people are employed by this company. Some are given to believe that they'll be doing different types of work to what they actually end up doing. Back upstairs, Carl Mason's team have found rooms which you wouldn't expect to find in a chicken factory. Hello, sir. back rooms which look like they would have been chilled freezer units, chiller units, been used as accommodation for obviously people who are working on site. I'm just looking at the room. So, they're clearly not intended for this. They find four small rooms each with two beds, personal items, and other material. What appear to be sort of counterfeit pornographic DVDs, depictions of bestiality. Uh, so I mean they're clearly illegal, so on police advice are going to be seized and disposed of. So far, the operation is posing more questions than answers. 69 people turned up to work here this morning, many of them suspected of being illegal workers. Back at Calala and the morning rush hour shows no sign of slowing up. So, we've had Indians, Eratrayans. Yeah. What do you think we got here? This time, a more unusual find. Hiding in the cargo, an entire Vietnamese family. Hello. Speak English. Any passport documents? Is it a family? Family. Yeah. All family. In this particular, we've got five Vietnamese, three are female. So when the escort team come, we'll get them out as soon as possible. We'll get them into detention where they're safe. The family had obviously heard about the breathing detectors. They had a plan to try and deceive them. A dangerous plan. So they will actually put plastic bags over their heads, risk their own lives, you know, in order to get to the UK. It's tragic really. And but it happens and you can see it here day in day out. We see it. You think you're wrapped in that bit of plastic and your head's covered as well. Your oxygen and whatever else isn't going to last very long. Do you want to just jump down for me? Excellent. Oh, that's fine. So, wait there. Wait there. No problem. Stay here with me. No. No air holes in that at all. They're just full of air. I mean, this this lady obviously looks quite drained and tired looking, doesn't she? So I think she's obviously suffering effects of not having much oxygen by being wrapped in one of these. Well, I think they actually board this lorry was just about to go on. That's where they go on. If you can see, you've got um one just going down there now. So they they were so close. So so close to getting on for these people. And another call comes through. People have been found on a boat. Not a ferry, but smaller and faster. In the search bay is a truck carrying expensive yachts and stowaways. The chief immigration officer sends his crew inside. Uh you can clearly see how they've actually got into this this load. They've just basically slit the back um and they've actually got inside the main body of the boat. All right. [Music] There's four in there at the moment, but there could be more. And obviously we're going to have to search the ones on the back of this trailer as well. Hi there. You all right? Okay. Come over there. What I'm going to do is make sure this ladder is secure when they get back. Okay. You be careful. Oh, careful. Okay. Around 50 fairies leave the port of Calala every day. each one an opportunity to reach British soil. One and a half hours 31 found in in six separate finds at different locations. So I think your team and our team are working very hard this morning. There were 31 clandestines found in 2 hours. They were handed over to the French police. Their whereabouts now is unknown. [Music] You could just go and then just the right thing. It's time to process the workers at the chicken factory. Yeah, that's fine. Of 69 employees, 68 will be questioned about their nationality and their rights to work here. This is your last last one. That's a goal. Uh we've counted about 30 people that have admitted not being EU nationals. However, we have a lot of subjects that are Romanian, Bulgarian, and uh when they joined the EU, certain restrictions were put on their employment. They couldn't just come and work like a Spanish person can. Uh they have to have registration cards to work. So what will be interesting now on the question upstairs will be have you got the relevant documentation to work legally in the UK? That's fine. On big operations like this, the officers confiscate personal items like mobile phones. [Music] Yeah. Basically, we've had instances where people have used we've allowed people to use a mobile phone in a factory or a house and what they've done, they've called the friends uh or protest groups and they've come around and basically it's caused an a major incident where we got protesters outside the house preventing us getting anybody out. We've arrested. All the foreign workers are kept under close guard in the canteen. We going to have 10 at a time, weren't we? So, we need some more. Need some more, don't we? In the corridor next door, they set up a makeshift office to interview the workforce. [Music] With their mobile fingerprint machines and some interpreters, the detective work begins. Illegal immigrants will be arrested and face being removed from Britain. But who will stay and who will be leaving? In the Midlands, immigration officers are on to something big. Border agency have got a warrant. They've raided a chicken factory and apprehended 68 foreign nationals. All being closely watched in the canteen. The next phase is to check names and ID against the home office database to see who is working here legally or otherwise. So far they've found 14 different nationalities and interpreters are in short supply. There's no point in trying to tell uh untruths about your situation. There's nothing to be frightened about. Okay. So what basis have you asked to stay in the UK? The stakes are high. Illegal workers face being removed from Britain. Your immigration status in the UK. Why? Why have you came to the UK? Officer Andy Watt questions a Romanian. To understand him, she has an interpreter. So you have no national insurance card number. Romania is new to the EU and has restrictions on it. She's allowed to be here, but requires a registration card in order to work. Next question is, how many hours do you work here every week? 16. Okay. Can I ask you how much are you paid here per hour? So, I don't know how much per hour, but per week. 200 250 per week. Yeah. She says she's been earning between £200 and £250 a week and working 50 to 60 hours. This is less than a legal minimum wage. But if she hasn't got a registration card, she faces a hefty penalty. Are you are you paying a debt off to anybody for coming to the UK? No. Okay. Has your your employer here ever threatened you in any way? Well done. Upstairs in the facto's makeshift bedrooms, officers are searching the workers's belongings. Leave it all there. Okay. You take a seat. I've only got one for some reason. They've already found fake ID cards and arrests have been made. [Music] Hello. They discover the woman being paid below the minimum wage is Romanian, but she doesn't have a workers's registration card. Yes. Because you're from Romania. Okay. Certain restrictions are on Romanian nationals working in the UK. Okay. And as such, you should have a work permit, a registration card to be in the UK. Okay. Now, there's a penalty notice for you working illegally in the UK. £1,000. Okay. [Music] The fixed penalty will go on your name, your date of birth and your nationality, that will be you. Okay? So, if you give me any wrong details on your post order address, it doesn't matter to me. Okay? The penalty goes on your name and it will follow you about until you sort that penalty out. [Music] She's free to go and will be able to work legally as long as she gets the right papers. The canteen is full of people waiting to be interviewed. Some less worried than [Music] others. Heathro Airport, the main gateway into Britain. [Music] Officer Steve Hassler has the job of sorting out the genuine tourists from those who want a permanent holiday. So, it's your fault. This woman is claiming to be a visitor, but she's been flagged up on the database as having been refused entry to Britain in the past. But you understand why we have to do this because you've you've had that previous refusal and it's always going to cause problems. Unfortunately, she's no stranger to Britain. She went to school here for 4 years. That's what we're That's what we're until her father's work permit was cancelled and her family were removed. Anything to declare to customs? Nothing. No like thousand cigarettes or nothing like that. Okay. All right. She's been refused entry or she was refused entry back in August of 2007. Her father was here on a work permit. Um it's a bit sketchy, but it was curtailed back in February of 2007. She claims now she's come here uh to pick up some certificates, her GCSE certificates um from the uh examining board. She claims that she had sent for them, paid for them, they were sent in the post, but they were never received. The only thing is she doesn't have a return ticket. Um why would somebody come on a two two week visit without a return ticket? That's a little bit strange. Is it Lao you're from? Yeah. Yeah. What do you do there? Studying? Yeah, I'm studying law. Law? Oh, that's good. Yeah. Immigration law. Uh, no. Trying to stay away from that. Okay. Don't worry. Nothing personal. No, no, no. That's my university card. Excellent. I'll just borrow that as well. Let me get that back. I don't have any cash or anything. No cash. What about credit card? No credit card. So, you got nothing at all. It's how you going to survive initially. Your family friend help me out. Her claim to be picking up certificates to take back to Pakistan doesn't quite add up. Well, it's just this fact. She's got a single ticket. She's got no money and she hasn't actually arranged for the certificates yet. You see, I don't get this part because she and her entire family have been refused entry. Okay. They've previously been living here about 4 years. Yeah. Further to that, they appealed and went down the human rights line as well. So they they're kind of well aware about how things work. They know how things work. So then to send a family member alone on a single ticket with no money Yeah. doesn't stack up. A closer look at her luggage doesn't improve her chances. At the back, I've just discovered some old pay statements. And I've just mentioned I just went out to the patrol and spoke to And I said, "Well, why have you got these certificates with you, you know, if you're just coming to get um and she said, "Oh, well, it's just all my docu documentation that I had when I was in the UK." Um, but there's there's P45s as well. Um, now I'm a little unhappier. These are documents that that are not necessary at all relevant in the hall. Exactly. It's question time for the law student. Officer Hassler wants answers. It's not looking good. All right, I won't lie to you because I can't understand why you've not brought any money with your tickets. We're going to have to come through this way. All right. And the fact of the matter, you've got two pound on you and you've got no credit cards. You've got no return ticket. You've brought other documentation which to be quite frank, you shouldn't have brought with you. I can't understand why you brought it with you. This interview will decide whether or not Officer Hassler returns her on the next flight home. So why did they just buy you a single ticket? I I you know I I can't fathom this out because why would they buy you a single ticket and also send you their daughter halfway across the world with just two pound coins in the purse. I don't have any intention of staying here. I didn't ask the question. I said why do you not have a return ticket? Because I didn't know what date exactly I'll go back. She said she didn't know how long she was going to be here. It was going to be two or 3 weeks. And I says, "Well, why didn't you get an open ticket?" I says, "We have many times people come here." And she says, "Oh, yeah. I found about that on the aircraft. I hadn't heard of open tickets." She didn't know about open tickets. Didn't know about open tickets. This is a young lady who's lived in the UK and has clearly I traveled before, but didn't know about know about open tickets. We get people coming here all the time who are coming as visitors and if they don't have return tickets, they don't have money, they just be refused. It's not credible. You're coming here as a visitor, but yet you know there's no you've got no evidence of support whatsoever. You said that you're going to come here um get these GC certificates but yet you've come with all this documentation and it you would need that sort of stuff if you want to settle here. You've even got your well you know you're shaking your head but in your wallet you had your national insurance card which you had your national insurance number in. Why would you bring that to you? I brought my wallet with me. But then we start going into things like her uh previous bank statements here. um mobile phone accounts um in previous interviews with Job Center Plus. Certainly with regard to her documentation, she has literally packed up everything, put into a phone. It's as if she's picked up a life and brought it here. Brought it here. And I think we've got to we've got to remember this. I mean, the family had lived in the UK since 2002. The father had been working here. She's had most of her informative years here. Like I said, she's been a student here. She'd got a job. She'd taken her exams. And then all of a sudden, for no fault of her own, the rug's pulled out from under her feet and she's forced back to a country that she probably hasn't lived at for a number of years. Um, and all of a sudden she's she's left, you know, thinking, well, where's it all gone? Okay. Just want to Right. The decision is that you're going to be refused entry. Okay. um you're coming in as a visitor but you've got all this documentation which pertains nothing to why you want to come here regarding your education. Now if you want to come back to the UK you can but what I would advise you to do is get an entrance visa. Okay you can still go and ask for a visit visa or a student visa whatever you want to do but rather than you having to come here and go through all this it means you go to the embassy you put all the evidence in front of them and you allow them to make the decision. I feel sympathy for her because I I know what it's what the impact on her is going to be. But at the end of the day, we've got to look at what we're doing with regard to, you know, the border control and making sure people come here uh are coming here for a genuine reason and not ending up doing something else. For this time, I'm afraid you're not going to be allowed in to say she's accepting this notification. At the chicken factory, the investigation is in full swing. So, we'll start again. We'll start slowly. This is your one and only chance for you to tell me the truth. They're finding more fake documents. Is this a like a some sort of joke? And more resistance to the immigration officer's questions. I'm going to say it in English. This lady's going to say it in Romanian. Okay. Either way, you'll understand it. You don't start answering the questions, I'll arrest you. All right. A pattern is emerging. A lot of workers claiming to be from Romania. The immigration team isn't convinced. It's definitely a trend here in that an awful lot of what we believe are Pakistani nationals have produced Romanian identity documents. I'm more Romanian than you. What we'll be seeking to uh identify is where they got those documents from. Perhaps they're linked to the employer and perhaps they're not. But at the end of the day, that's a lot of uh interviews that we've got to do to establish whether that's a fact or not. So you say you're Romanian. Yeah. How did you qualify to be Romanian? This man says he's from Romania and his work papers are up to date. Are your mother and father Romanian? Yeah. Yeah. They were born in Romanian, were they? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Officer Mason gives the Romanian a simple geography test. Okay. Tell me which country's next to Romanian. Hotel Bulgaria. Yeah. Well done. Yeah. Any more? Yeah. Any more countries next to Romania? [Music] There are five countries that border Romania. I won't give you any more details cuz I don't think it's going to be weird. and no records of this man's right to work. You are not Romanian. I'm not Romanian. You I know you're not Romanian. Yes, I know. So, what's your nationality? What? Where where are you from? What country? What country? Yeah. Uh English and my English is not Your English was brilliant when we started. Do you speak Romanian? Uh yeah. You wait there. I'll get a Romanian interpreter. I will get a Romanian interpreter. Spider senses tingling. Yeah. The next test. Can he speak Romanian to an interpreter on the phone? Explain to him in English. Marian, that gentleman speaks Romanian. You say you're a Romanian. You've only been here one week. I'm from Romania. Please speak to him. just making noises. Hello, sir. [Music] Okay, sir. I'm very sorry to have wasted your valuable time yet again. Well, thank you very much for your help. Okay, sir. Cheers. Thank you. Bye. Okay, that's a Romanian interpreter. He says you're not speaking Romania. He says you're speaking well, nothing really. Marian. I know Marian's not your real name, but let's just stop. All right. Stop all the lies now. Okay. I'll give you this one opportunity to start telling me the truth. Where are you from? No, I you check identity. Okay. No, no, I'm not bothered about your identity card. You've told me you're Romanian. You can't tell me the capital. You can't tell me what monetary units are used over there. Okay. At the moment, all you're doing is getting yourself into trouble. Okay. So, what nationality are you? Don't insult me. Insult your Romanian. Okay. I believe you've entered the UK illegally. What's going to happen now is my colleague is going to arrest you. You'll be taken to a police station where they'll be interviewed further. Andy, can you arrest this guy, please? [Music] Of the 69 employees, 19 were arrested. Four have been removed. A further 10 are expected to follow once the paperwork is ready. The employer is fined £60,000. Five were charged with possession of false documents and the man who claimed to be Romanian has since absconded. Heathro Terminal 3 immigration officer Kay Lomass is on the desk screening passengers. Uh sir, where are you traveling from today? Uh from LA. Okay. Do you live there or I live there. And what do you do here? I'm a student. Tell me the whole title of the course. Yeah, it says postgraduate. Yes. Certificate business administration. Right. MA is a masters of business administration. Well, there's a difference between a post-graduate certificate in business administration and a masters in business administration. Which one is it? It's a postgraduate certificate in business administration. Is that a master's course? It's master's course. It can't be. Okay. I got a letter I found. Yes. When are you returning to 17 people? I am quite wary of some students in the UK. As we know, it's very expensive to be a student in the United Kingdom. the fact that he was a bit mixed up about what he was studying, whether it was a masters or a post-graduate certificate, I don't understand why that would be an issue. So, we're about to take your photograph. You want to look directly into this camera here for me, please. Officer Neil Newbury is questioning another student whose story doesn't add up. The immigration officer asked you some questions about your course, and you did not answer them sufficiently well for him to be convinced that you're studying in the UK. He's already carried out a bag search. He found a diary with some revealing entries. He's talked an awful lot about work and he's not once mentioned his modules, his studying, any of his tutors. He's not mentioned any of them, which is quite strange if you're here to study. Sainsburries is going down every day. He's doing only two or three days in Sainsbur's. Now he's having to find a second job. How many? Two men, both claiming to be students of business administration [Music] to find out if they're genuine. Officers Lomass and Newbury will have to do their homework. Officer, can you tell me what you've learned in human resource management? What I study? Mhm. What you have studied? There is a two part. One is employee and another one is employer. Yes. Okay. And if something wrong with the employee and employers they need to advise like the on HR manager and HR consultant to get the sorted out these things. And what does the HR manager do do? What is their role? What is the role? Mhm. Okay. [Music] And where do you study? Uh central England. Oh. Oh. laugh too [Music] much. Um, you know that I didn't sleep last night at what? So, I forgot. I don't know. Should I say so? You're saying you can't remember where you where your college is. Oh, I know that. I know. HR rules means for a company the managing full staff. Mhm. Tell me about financial reporting. A good result for this student, not so good for this one. Okay, I just want to show you something from um your book in your bag. Dated 18th of February, 2008. I know you wrote it down. Yeah. And see what I've underlined. 18th February 2008. I'm doing only two and three days in sainsburries. Now I'm finding a second job. So, you're going to start telling me the truth now. We're going to keep going around the houses. Were you working in sainsburries 2 or three days a week? Can Can I explain you personally, but not in front of camera? I'm telling you personally. Slowly he started to uh open up to me and um explain what he's done. His family are in financial difficulty back in India. Um that their house was being repossessed by by the bank. And I do have some sympathy with him in that situation. It's it's mainly the enforcement of the rules that we're concerned about unfortunately. And in this case, you have broken the rules, the immigration rules. So for that reason, your visa is going to be cancelled today. I'm going to return you back to India on the next available flight, which is this evening at 9 9:25. Officer Nub's passenger has failed to get into Britain. It's a different story for officer Lass. Oh yes sir. He's a student. We are happy to readmit you to the United Kingdom today. Thank you. Right. Okay sir. That's okay. Good luck with the rest of your studies and your job. Yeah. Thank you. It's nice when you've done your inquiries and at the end of it you're satisfied with the result and you know that the right thing has been done. He is a genuine student and I'm happy that you know that I've done my inquiries and I'm satisfied with that and he can come in. As this case closes, more flights arrive and hundreds more passengers fill the arrivals hall. It's back to the desks of the immigration officers and back to work. [Applause] [Music]