This is the moment a woman walks away from a ticket inspector after being caught using her daughter's free bus pass, after appearing to not understand English.The adult passenger is found to be using the girl's 16+ Zip Oyster photocard, which gives children aged 16 and 17 free travel on Transport for London (TfL) buses.Despite the woman's face being covered by a niqab, revenue protector officer Dija can see she is actually in her 40s or 50s and therefore tries to issue a penalty fare.But after they both alight at Pollard Row bus stop in Bethnal Green, the passenger seems to suddenly be unable to understand anything Dija is trying to tell her.Despite Dija urging the woman to cooperate by providing some ID and a colleague attempting to translate into Urdu, she says 'sorry' and tries to phone someone.Cameras then show the passenger walking away, in the latest episode of Channel 5's hit documentary 'Fare Dodgers: At War With The Law' which airs at 9pm tonight.A clip shared exclusively with the Daily Mail begins with Dija checking the woman's ticket before asking to see her photocard when she realises it is a 16+ pass.Dija tells the woman while she is seated: 'Just to confirm this is the pass that you've used for your journey? Alright, what I need to do is because this is a child's pass, I'm going to have to take some of your details. This pass doesn't belong to you.' London bus ticket inspector Dija confronts the woman who is using a 16+ Zip Oyster photocard After getting off the bus, Dija tries to explain to the woman that she must provide a form of IDThe inspector asks the woman for her full name, address and date of birth - but she formulates an unintelligible excuse, appearing to mention a 'bank card'.Dija then begins suspecting the card actually belongs to the woman's daughter, and tells her: 'No, not your daughter's name, your name. Driver, hold on please.'She then asks her to provide some identification, but the woman gets up and says: 'I need to go.'Dija stands in front of the doors and asks: 'Are you coming off here? That's fine, I'll come off with you.'I'm going to… look, one second, I'm going to come off with you and I'm going to let you know what's going to happen.'Rather than risk delaying the bus, Dija gets off with her and says: 'You're using a pass that doesn't belong to you. I need to see some ID from you so I'm able to process what's going to happen next.'The woman replies: 'Okay, thank you' and refuses to comply. She starts to walk away and appears to think she is free to go.But Dija says: 'No, no, no, you're not understanding. You must have some sort of ID on you. I don't want it to escalate any further. If you don't cooperate, then it's just going to be something that it doesn't need to end up being.'The woman says 'sorry', but Dija again insists: 'Have you got any ID on you? I need to see some ID please.'She replies: 'I can go, yes?' But Dija says: 'No, no, I need to see something on you on your phone, anything. Excuse me?'Her colleague Megan then offers to help her out, and Dija suggests that she might be able to translate - with the woman still speaking a foreign language. Dija's colleague Meghan (right) tries to help by offering to translate into Urdu for the woman The woman does not appear to understand England and walks away from the inspectorsMegan says: 'Do you speak Urdu? If you speak Urdu, I can speak with you.'But the woman claims she does not understand, and walks away.Megan tells her colleague: 'So, she spoke English when you approached, and then said she doesn't speak English?'Although the woman leaves, the inspectors confiscated the pass and passed it onto the TfL prosecution team to investigate. An update on the situation is awaited.Dija says: 'So that one was an adult on a child's pass. It was a Zip card, a 16+. I believe it was her daughter's. She was an older lady, maybe in her 40s and 50s. So as soon as I saw 16+... she was hesitating to even give it to me to see the photo.'If the card is registered to the woman's daughter, she can be contacted via the cardholder's address. And if it is proven to be widely misused, the case could become a criminal matter.Dija concludes: 'She knew what she was doing and she just tried to act oblivious to everything, as they do. It's alright, we've got the main thing which is the pass, so that's it.'TfL said in June that the fare evasion rate for buses in 2025/26 stood at 2.6 per cent – which is lower than the average 3.5 per cent across the network.The rate for the Underground was 5 per cent and the Docklands Light Railway was 4.0 per cent. The Overground and Elizabeth line were both 3.3 per cent. The rate on Trams was 7.3 per cent.Inspection teams checked the tickets of 3.3million bus passengers in the most recent year, which TfL said was up 400,000 on the previous year.'Fare Dodgers: At War With The Law' continues on Channel 5 at 9pm tonight