<p>The death of Henry Novak has sparked more than just grief; it has ignited a fierce debate over the state of British policing and the &quot;rage&quot; currently gripping the nation. While the Prime Minister accuses Reform UK leader Nigel Farage of ignoring the Novak family’s pleas for unity, Nigel Farage claims the incident is proof of &quot;two-tier policing&quot; - a justice system he argues treats people differently based on who they are.</p><p>But is this a genuine case of systemic bias, or a tragic failure of training and human error in the heat of the moment? And as &quot;identity politics&quot; moves from university lecture halls into police training manuals, are we losing sight of the common ground needed to hold a diverse society together?</p><p>On today’s episode of The Fourcast, Ciaran Jenkins is joined by Sundar Katwala, Director of British Future, academic and author Lisa McKenzie, and former Policing Minister John Denham to ask: is Britain’s policing truly broken, or is it simply a mirror reflecting our deepest national divisions?</p>