Leave to remain Do Reform policy claims add up?

Nigel Farage has set out a series of hardline immigration policies that have been lauded by the rightwing press.

- Rajeev Syal

He says his Reform UK party would eject hundreds of thousands of migrants who have been granted indefinite leave to remain in the UK - a move that, he claims, would save £234bn over several decades.

The party would also force those with permanent residency to reapply under tougher rules including higher salary requirements, and abolish the status of indefinite leave to remain (ILR), which gives migrants rights and access to benefits, he says.

But under scrutiny yesterday, Farage struggled to explain how any of this would work and who exactly would be deported.

He was also challenged on whether his figures add up. Critics say they don't.

Will the policy save money or cost the UK more?