'Sick to the back teeth!' Michelle Dewberry unleashes fury over 'leap-frogging' asylum seekers in ferocious row

But, while Mr Ellwood attempted to get his message through, Michelle remained unconvinced, citing a series of furious messages from GB News viewers.

Doubling down on her message, she raged: "Just to be clear, my viewers are frustrated because they are getting squeezed to within an inch of their life with taxation.

"Their living standards are in rapid decline. They look around, they feel like they're getting prioritised in their own society.

"And all of these random men from God-only-knows-where with God-only-knows-what intentions are leap-frogging them in the queue.

"They feel like they're behind in terms of things like housing and they are sick to the back teeth of seeing people who have no right to be in this country, who've entered illegally, getting fast track for free housing, free food, free medical care, educational visits, training, you name it.

"They are sick to the back teeth of it and they will be saying to the TV screens and the radio that they don't really care about what is happening in Sudan.

"They care about what is happening in their local communities.

"They want the border to be closed, so they don't want to be going around helping other people in different countries."

Her furious rant came after the news more migrants have made the crossing from France than have been returned under Labour's infamous "one in, one out" deal.

This morning, Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood revealed 281 migrants had been sent back to France under the agreement, while 350 rocked up on the shores illegally.

The deal, which was unveiled back in September, meant Britain would send the same number of illegal small boat migrants back to France in exchange for the same number of asylum seekers.

"One of the first problems we ran into was we couldn’t find enough people to bring into Britain through the new route because there wasn’t enough knowledge," Ms Mahmood told LBC.

"You’ve got to compete with organised immigration crime to get your messages out," she added.

However, she quickly pointed out the rate is "already growing" and had accelerated the exchange process.

She continued: "It started off very small and very slowly, because the French authorities and us were concerned about whether we could just physically handle implementing the pilot, and whether we had the right infrastructure in place.

"So we’ve learned lessons as we've gone along, as have the French."

But increased concern over immigration in Britain has been spurred on after Labour started to move in the first migrants into the Crowborough training camp in East Sussex.

Ms Mahmood insisted "there wasn't a public-order risk" and argued housing asylum seekers in military barracks instead of hotels was a "good solution".

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