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May 3, 2024
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reform was born out of the brexiter party which was l out of the brexiter party which was led by nigel farage. req set was delivered, in the technical sense at least, so they became the reform party. effectively they are on the right of the tory party, so do they divide the tory vote is the big question. up until probably today, where the reform party are in general intention polling tends to be where they are when they have an actual electoral test. the problem for the tories is in the local elections, and they have not stood in many places, they did pretty well in many places, they did pretty well in blackpool, their best by—election to date, and in the wards they are getting on average about 14%, and it is the tory candidate
reform was born out of the brexiter party which was l out of the brexiter party which was led by nigel farage. req set was delivered, in the technical sense at least, so they became the reform party. effectively they are on the right of the tory party, so do they divide the tory vote is the big question. up until probably today, where the reform party are in general intention polling tends to be where they are when they have an actual electoral test. the problem for the tories is in the local...
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May 23, 2024
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reform, previously the brexit party, has been - the brexit party, has been pushing the conservatives from the right and has shown itself to some appeal within —— significant portions of the electorate. in terms of a first past the post legal system it makes it hard for parties other than the principal political parties and it will be a largely centrist debate between labour and the conservatives, both of them arguing they can represent the broad majority of the population. i think you will see a less divisive politics than you have in parts of continental europe or the united states. iii of continental europe or the united states.— united states. if the signals are pointing _ united states. if the signals are pointing in _ united states. if the signals are pointing in the - united states. if the signals are pointing in the right - are pointing in the right direction and there is a labour government at the end of that what will it look like the uk, it has been such a long time? it has been a long time. 1a years. one of the things that will be notable will be will have the first
reform, previously the brexit party, has been - the brexit party, has been pushing the conservatives from the right and has shown itself to some appeal within —— significant portions of the electorate. in terms of a first past the post legal system it makes it hard for parties other than the principal political parties and it will be a largely centrist debate between labour and the conservatives, both of them arguing they can represent the broad majority of the population. i think you will...
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May 3, 2024
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reform was born out of the brexiter party which was l out of the brexiter party which was led by nigel farage. req set was delivered, in the technical sense at least, so they became the reform party. effectively they are on the right of the tory party, so do they divide the tory vote is the big question. up until probably today, where the reform party are in general intention polling tends to be where they are when they have an actual electoral test. the problem for the tories is in the local elections, and they have not stood in many places, they did pretty well in many places, they did pretty well in blackpool, their best by—election to date, and in the wards they are getting on average about 11r%, and it is the tory candidate really suffering as a result. it will confirm the fear of tory mps that the effect of the reform party is to really reduce their chances and increase labour�*s chances, so if it is replicated on scale in a general election it could have quite a devastating effect in terms of the type of loss of the tories have, so this result will not provide much comfort,
reform was born out of the brexiter party which was l out of the brexiter party which was led by nigel farage. req set was delivered, in the technical sense at least, so they became the reform party. effectively they are on the right of the tory party, so do they divide the tory vote is the big question. up until probably today, where the reform party are in general intention polling tends to be where they are when they have an actual electoral test. the problem for the tories is in the local...
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May 3, 2024
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reform, the successor to nigel farage's brexit party, they came pretty close to finishing second. here is how things have changed. look at that. the conservative vote is down by a third, huge. labour cosmic vote is up 21%. reform up 11%. -- cosmic vote is up 21%. reform up 11%. —— labour�*s vote. the next is the graphic of the day. look at the swing, 26% from the conservatives to labour, that is huge, third biggest swing since the second world war. what is interesting is the historic swings, really high swings, they have come in recent by—elections. this is another one. tory mp waking up this is another one. tory mp waking up this morning thinking, what does it mean for the general election? that will make you really worried. good to have a graphic of the day, thank you very much, great stuff. we will go to blackpool because very quickly this morning, as you would expect, labour leader sir keir starmer went to blackpool and spoke to our political correspondent helen catt. we want that general election and we are confident going into that general election because what this
reform, the successor to nigel farage's brexit party, they came pretty close to finishing second. here is how things have changed. look at that. the conservative vote is down by a third, huge. labour cosmic vote is up 21%. reform up 11%. -- cosmic vote is up 21%. reform up 11%. —— labour�*s vote. the next is the graphic of the day. look at the swing, 26% from the conservatives to labour, that is huge, third biggest swing since the second world war. what is interesting is the historic...
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May 28, 2024
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alongside me, the former brexit party mep nunziata rees—mogg is here, as is the former labour minister and new face to this programme. bill rammell. minister and new face to this programme. bill rammell . good programme. bill rammell. good evening to both of you. you're very welcome tonight, as are all of you at home. what's on your mind tonight ? you can get in mind tonight? you can get in touch all the usual ways you can get on email gbviews@gbnews.com. it's how you reach me there. or of course you can go to the website. i've just been reading some of you out there gb news. com slash your say. by the way, that's gb news .com/ your say that's gb news .com/ your say that's not the email address. that's the website address where you can hop on to chat amongst yourself. and indeed to me as well. and of course don't forget you can tweet or x me. we've got it all going on here on gb news. however you're watching and listening, you are very welcome tonight. it is 37 days until the next general election. are you still there? have you lost the will to live yet or not? as always on this progra
alongside me, the former brexit party mep nunziata rees—mogg is here, as is the former labour minister and new face to this programme. bill rammell. minister and new face to this programme. bill rammell . good programme. bill rammell. good evening to both of you. you're very welcome tonight, as are all of you at home. what's on your mind tonight ? you can get in mind tonight? you can get in touch all the usual ways you can get on email gbviews@gbnews.com. it's how you reach me there. or of...
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May 3, 2024
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the other party that feeling please this evening, today, our reform uk, what used to be the brexit party. richard tice had been out this morning saying they are pleased with their results. labour has stolen a chunk of the conservative vote but a chunk went to reform uk, almost forcing the conservatives into third place last night. the conservatives only held on byjust over 100 votes, so a good night for labour. reform uk are happy, differs pointing —— a disappointing result for the conservatives however they tried to spin it. conservatives however they tried to sin it. ~ . .,, conservatives however they tried to sinit.~ ., conservatives however they tried to sin it. ~ ., ., spin it. what was the message from the new mp — spin it. what was the message from the new mp in _ spin it. what was the message from the new mp in his _ spin it. what was the message from the new mp in his victory _ spin it. what was the message from the new mp in his victory speech? l the new mp in his victory speech? the tone for labour is that they are calling for a general election, unsurprisingly they feel
the other party that feeling please this evening, today, our reform uk, what used to be the brexit party. richard tice had been out this morning saying they are pleased with their results. labour has stolen a chunk of the conservative vote but a chunk went to reform uk, almost forcing the conservatives into third place last night. the conservatives only held on byjust over 100 votes, so a good night for labour. reform uk are happy, differs pointing —— a disappointing result for the...
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May 2, 2024
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blackpool is particularly the kind of area that the brexit party, previously ukip, and now reform uk would aim for as the kind of target that if they were going to win anywhere it would be somewhere like that. more than two thirds of people, it is estimated, voted to leave in the brexit referendum. compared to the national average it is more white british than the rest of the country. it is less well off. people there have fewer educational qualifications. all of these combined tend to be fruitful areas for reform, but no one expects them to win in blackpool south. it is widely expected labour will do well there. the question is how many votes will conservatives get and how many will they lose at the expense of reform? and then the story that generates moving forward over the coming days and months as backbenchers discuss what the conservative party should or should not do to deal with the threat of reform in a general election will be a really interesting story as well. joe, stay with us. i want to get a little bit from newsnight�*s political editor nick watt who has had his ear t
blackpool is particularly the kind of area that the brexit party, previously ukip, and now reform uk would aim for as the kind of target that if they were going to win anywhere it would be somewhere like that. more than two thirds of people, it is estimated, voted to leave in the brexit referendum. compared to the national average it is more white british than the rest of the country. it is less well off. people there have fewer educational qualifications. all of these combined tend to be...
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May 23, 2024
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the last election in 2019, as soon as the election was called we saw the brexit party vote for, the liberal democrats thought they were vote fall. but whether or not history will repeat itself, it's not clear. and i think what certainly one has to remember, even if reform still does get screens, they are now determined to fight in conservative held seats in the weight of the brexit party did back in 2019 —— did not back in 2019, votes the raw reform party get, however small that might be is almost undoubtedly votes being taken away from the conservatives, particularly seats that they are trying to defend. another reason that the outcome in seats could eventually be unkind to mr sunak. fix. seats could eventually be unkind to mr sunak. �* ., seats could eventually be unkind to mr sunak. . ., ., mr sunak. a final thought then, because as _ mr sunak. a final thought then, because as we _ mr sunak. a final thought then, because as we know _ mr sunak. a final thought then, because as we know anything i mr sunak. a final thought then, i because as we know anything can happen in a six week
the last election in 2019, as soon as the election was called we saw the brexit party vote for, the liberal democrats thought they were vote fall. but whether or not history will repeat itself, it's not clear. and i think what certainly one has to remember, even if reform still does get screens, they are now determined to fight in conservative held seats in the weight of the brexit party did back in 2019 —— did not back in 2019, votes the raw reform party get, however small that might be is...
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and it went i stood for the brexit party. i stood for the brexit party. i stood against lee anderson. you know, in ashfield, and we didn't get a single mp away. is the system just gearing us down? once again we alternate between red and blue. >> yeah . and i think it is. and >> yeah. and i think it is. and i think that's exactly what we will do this time. the only hope would be, and maybe this is where reform tory conversation is need to be had. if there were a hung parliament and keir was forced to do a deal with the lib dems, we would get pr so people could change the future of politics with pr, but they need to get it first. and a keir starmer with a 100 seat majority is not going to put pr in place. and i heard a sharp intake of breath from you there. >> peter edwards around proportional representation, a european style. that's the kind of system actually. they've got the brexit party, that massive majority in the eu elections. but it's very, very unlikely because parties that get in power want to vote for continuity of power. they don't want to share
and it went i stood for the brexit party. i stood for the brexit party. i stood against lee anderson. you know, in ashfield, and we didn't get a single mp away. is the system just gearing us down? once again we alternate between red and blue. >> yeah . and i think it is. and >> yeah. and i think it is. and i think that's exactly what we will do this time. the only hope would be, and maybe this is where reform tory conversation is need to be had. if there were a hung parliament and...
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May 28, 2024
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so he talked about various incarnations of ukip and the brexit party predecessors to reform uk as being pressure groups, almost single issue campaigns that then found the democratic process to be the most useful to propagate their argument. and i think what's interesting about reform uk in your conversation with richard tice on newscast was that actually what was interesting about reform uk is that they've pitched their tent significantly. their tent significantly more broadly and as you say, been more conventional, arguably as a political party outfit, as opposed to a single issue or fairly narrow issue campaigning organisation that then seeks elected office, if i'm making rough sense. well, you've just been a very good colleague there, because you now very cleverly contextualised when i said normal political party, because i wasn't suggesting there's like something quote unquote wrong with them. ijust meant that in the past, they've sort of... bang... is that the past participle of bang, banged? banged one big drum. very loudly. yeah. now, this is not a whole load of i suppose it was
so he talked about various incarnations of ukip and the brexit party predecessors to reform uk as being pressure groups, almost single issue campaigns that then found the democratic process to be the most useful to propagate their argument. and i think what's interesting about reform uk in your conversation with richard tice on newscast was that actually what was interesting about reform uk is that they've pitched their tent significantly. their tent significantly more broadly and as you say,...
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May 3, 2024
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party. if you're a tory mp sitting this morning to try to understand what this means for your election prospect, there is no graphic that is going worry you more than that. 26% swing from the conservatives to labour. that is huge, that is the third biggest swing from the tories to labour since world war ii. there have been a lot of by—elections recently were the sort of thing has happened and has become a pattern that will really worry conservative mps. thank you very much, nick. i'm joined live from tunbridge wells by laura trott mp — chief secretary to the treasury and the conservative mp for sevenoaks. thank you for coming in the programme. this was a bad night for the conservatives. h0??? programme. this was a bad night for the conservatives.— the conservatives. how bad? it's a really disappointing _ the conservatives. how bad? it's a really disappointing night - the conservatives. how bad? it's a really disappointing night of- really disappointing night of course. local elections
party. if you're a tory mp sitting this morning to try to understand what this means for your election prospect, there is no graphic that is going worry you more than that. 26% swing from the conservatives to labour. that is huge, that is the third biggest swing from the tories to labour since world war ii. there have been a lot of by—elections recently were the sort of thing has happened and has become a pattern that will really worry conservative mps. thank you very much, nick. i'm joined...
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May 23, 2024
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i mean the conservatives were the party that presided over brexit. what would we likely see under a labour government? particularly — we're in the us, us-uk particularly — we're in the us, us—uk relations. what might they look like? i us-uk relations. what might they look like?— they look like? i think in terms of _ they look like? ithink in terms of brexit, - they look like? ithink in terms of brexit, there's| they look like? i think in | terms of brexit, there's a they look like? i think in - terms of brexit, there's a line drawn under that and it's not going to be relitigated. but in terms of foreign policy, the labour party and the conservative party are (both speak at once) committed to ukraine, they're both supportive of israel in the conflict with gaza. and i think in terms of foreign policy, you're less likely to see a dramatic shift a dramatic shift than in some other countries. there'll be more continuity on that front. i5 continuity on that front. is there anything that maybe we should look out for in this election campaign, do you
i mean the conservatives were the party that presided over brexit. what would we likely see under a labour government? particularly — we're in the us, us-uk particularly — we're in the us, us—uk relations. what might they look like? i us-uk relations. what might they look like?— they look like? i think in terms of _ they look like? ithink in terms of brexit, - they look like? ithink in terms of brexit, there's| they look like? i think in | terms of brexit, there's a they look like? i...
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May 3, 2024
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reform uk, the successor to the brexit party, gives some conservatives the collie wobbles. they came within a whisker of beating the tories in the blackpool by—election. beating the tories in the blackpool by-election-_ by-election. what is rapidly becoming — by-election. what is rapidly becoming clear _ by-election. what is rapidly becoming clear is _ by-election. what is rapidly becoming clear is basicallyl by-election. what is rapidly i becoming clear is basically as by-election. what is rapidly - becoming clear is basically as more people hear about reform, we are becoming the real opposition to the labour party in the north, in the midlands, in wales. we are on the way up and it's quite clear the tories are on the way down. find way up and it's quite clear the tories are on the way down. and the green party — tories are on the way down. and the green party is _ tories are on the way down. and the green party is volunteering - tories are on the way down. and the green party is volunteering a - tories are on the way down. and the green party is volunteering a bow.
reform uk, the successor to the brexit party, gives some conservatives the collie wobbles. they came within a whisker of beating the tories in the blackpool by—election. beating the tories in the blackpool by-election-_ by-election. what is rapidly becoming — by-election. what is rapidly becoming clear _ by-election. what is rapidly becoming clear is _ by-election. what is rapidly becoming clear is basicallyl by-election. what is rapidly i becoming clear is basically as by-election. what is...
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May 3, 2024
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they've sort of almost imposed brexit. they sort of partied through covid. and i think people are just about fed up with it now, really. i will vote for who's going put this country into the strongest position it can be. so, there's still time for parties to make their case to you. yeah, i think parties have still got time, i definitely think they've still got time. the conservatives insist it's all still to play for. but as today's results show, it's proving hard to persuade voters to choose them. leila nathoo, bbc news, in redditch. labour have dominted the mayoral races declared so far, winning three out of four. they couldn't unseat the conservatives�* ben houchen, who held on in tees valley, providing a rare bright spot for rishi sunak, as danny savage reports from norton, in stockton on tees. good afternoon, everybody. it's absolutely great to be here with your re—elected mayor of teesside! it's the patch that's provided a rare win on a bad day for the conservatives. one worthy of a visit from the prime minister. ben houchen was re—elected as may
they've sort of almost imposed brexit. they sort of partied through covid. and i think people are just about fed up with it now, really. i will vote for who's going put this country into the strongest position it can be. so, there's still time for parties to make their case to you. yeah, i think parties have still got time, i definitely think they've still got time. the conservatives insist it's all still to play for. but as today's results show, it's proving hard to persuade voters to choose...
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May 27, 2024
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the former labour mp and former royal navy seaman stephen pound, and the former brexit party mep turned conservative annunziata rees—mogg. that's all coming up after your headlines with theo chikomba . chikomba. >> it's 8:01. i'm theo chikomba in the gb newsroom. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has described the strike, which reportedly killed 45 people in the southern gazan city of rafah, as a tragic mishap. mr netanyahu says we are investigating the incident and will reach conclusions because this is our policy. he also told the israeli parliament it was vital that israel took every precaution possible to protect civilians caught up in the fighting for gaza . in a separate fighting for gaza. in a separate development, israeli forces said they were investigating reports of an exchange of fire between israeli and egyptian soldiers close to the crossing. the idf said a shooting incident occurred on the egyptian border. it's understood the incident is under review and discussions are being held with the egyptians. the prime minister has defended his plan to make all 18 year ol
the former labour mp and former royal navy seaman stephen pound, and the former brexit party mep turned conservative annunziata rees—mogg. that's all coming up after your headlines with theo chikomba . chikomba. >> it's 8:01. i'm theo chikomba in the gb newsroom. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has described the strike, which reportedly killed 45 people in the southern gazan city of rafah, as a tragic mishap. mr netanyahu says we are investigating the incident and will reach...
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May 20, 2024
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i'll also be joined by my most mojolicious panel this evening, the former brexit party mep and sir arthur rees—mogg , and the sir arthur rees—mogg, and the author and broadcaster eamonn eckleton. as you know, as always, i want to hear from you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me mailmogg@gbnews.com. now it's time for the news bulletin with aaron armstrong . aaron armstrong. >> very good evening to you. i'm aaron armstrong . the prime aaron armstrong. the prime minister has offered an unequivocal apology to victims of the infected blood scandal, describing it as a day of shame for the british state. the inquiry found a subtle, pervasive and chilling cover up from those in positions of trust and power, including the deliberate destruction of documents by government officials. the final report concluded patients were knowingly exposed to unacceptable risks, and the scandal could have largely been avoided. more than 30,000 people were infected with hiv and hepatitis c over more than 20 years because of contaminated blood products and transfusions. >> this is a day of shame for
i'll also be joined by my most mojolicious panel this evening, the former brexit party mep and sir arthur rees—mogg , and the sir arthur rees—mogg, and the author and broadcaster eamonn eckleton. as you know, as always, i want to hear from you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me mailmogg@gbnews.com. now it's time for the news bulletin with aaron armstrong . aaron armstrong. >> very good evening to you. i'm aaron armstrong . the prime aaron armstrong. the prime minister has...
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May 4, 2024
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. >> the successor to the brexit party gave some conservatives -- they came within a whisker of beating the tories in the blackpool by election. >> what is rapidly becoming clear is as more people ask about reform, we are becoming the real opposition to the labour party in the north, in the midlands, in wales, we are on the way up. it is quite clear the tories on the way down. x the green party is volunteering a barrel. this is the trend of the green steady rise in local politics continuing. >> a fantastic set of results for the green party. the fifth local election in a row or we had the record number of green counselors being elected. winning seats in all corners of the country for the labor and conservatives in rural and urban areas. >> the democratic process comes with certain rituals. color, stamina, and sleep deprivation. in winners clutching babies. there are yet more results to come tomorrow. >> let's talk jack blanchard. good evening to you. how bad was this for the tories? >> really bad for the tories. most of these results are exactly what you would expect to see from a gover
. >> the successor to the brexit party gave some conservatives -- they came within a whisker of beating the tories in the blackpool by election. >> what is rapidly becoming clear is as more people ask about reform, we are becoming the real opposition to the labour party in the north, in the midlands, in wales, we are on the way up. it is quite clear the tories on the way down. x the green party is volunteering a barrel. this is the trend of the green steady rise in local politics...
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May 28, 2024
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he said reform — previously known as the brexit party — was offering a "distinct" message and that he would be campaigning for his party untill polling day — even though he himself is not standing for election. 0ur political editor chris mason sent this report from dover. maybe you love him... sorry to keep you. ..maybe you really don't. but make no mistake, nigel farage is one of the most influential politicians of his generation. i've got a brolly, rishi, i've got a brolly! he's never been an mp, he's not even standing himself at this election. but he's going to have plenty to say. welcome to dover. welcome to the front line of the great national debate on immigration. and it's the front line of this campaign that mr farage is attempting to get onto, arguing he was first to warn a few years ago about people crossing the channel in small boats. so i said that i thought that unless something dramatic was done that there would be an invasion. now, of course, for using that word, i was called all the names under the sun. and he reckons millions have been let down... to brexit voters,
he said reform — previously known as the brexit party — was offering a "distinct" message and that he would be campaigning for his party untill polling day — even though he himself is not standing for election. 0ur political editor chris mason sent this report from dover. maybe you love him... sorry to keep you. ..maybe you really don't. but make no mistake, nigel farage is one of the most influential politicians of his generation. i've got a brolly, rishi, i've got a brolly!...
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May 4, 2024
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the reform party, the successor to the brexit party is standing at the general election in every seat and this is what happened in the local elections when reform stood. look what happened to the conservative vote. when they were up against a reform candidate, they went down even further than the national average, almost 20% you can see its gone right up but if you're a conservative mp in the north of england or anything like that, this will worry you because it suggests you are being outflanked on the right by reform. have a look at this one as well because it's not all good news for labour. these are the key wards that the bbc have picked that have a higher muslim population, and although the labour vote on the whole was up in these local elections, have a look at the far left and that number. it's down 21% in the higher muslim population areas. the green party are up and saw the independent candidates and a lot of them, people standing on tickets critical of labour for its policy on the war in gaza. there is evidence, pretty strong evidence that the labour position on the war in ga
the reform party, the successor to the brexit party is standing at the general election in every seat and this is what happened in the local elections when reform stood. look what happened to the conservative vote. when they were up against a reform candidate, they went down even further than the national average, almost 20% you can see its gone right up but if you're a conservative mp in the north of england or anything like that, this will worry you because it suggests you are being...
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May 2, 2024
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so is the inheritors of the brexit party if you like, it should be quite photographer them but at this stage, we just don't know whether they have managed to outperform how they have in previous years certainly, they seem pretty pleased this evening with their performance. we will have to see what that translates to in figures stop the other parties, the lib dems, it's not somewhere where they have a strong result. we have talked a lot about labour and the conservatives and reform because they are seen as the three main challengers. for the lib dems, this is really a seat they feel that they challenge info there is a green candidate and there are some independents but i think the feeling is that this isn't really the sort of area they have been targeting, this is being more left to labour and the conservatives and reform. and it wouldn't be a by—election without a candidate from the monster raving loony party! it without a candidate from the monster raving loony party!— raving loony party! it wouldn't, that is true. _ raving loony party! it wouldn't, that is true. we _ raving loony
so is the inheritors of the brexit party if you like, it should be quite photographer them but at this stage, we just don't know whether they have managed to outperform how they have in previous years certainly, they seem pretty pleased this evening with their performance. we will have to see what that translates to in figures stop the other parties, the lib dems, it's not somewhere where they have a strong result. we have talked a lot about labour and the conservatives and reform because they...
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May 2, 2024
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a lot of attention being paid with what happened to reform the brexit party came third here with 60% of the vote. i think they are hoping to do better than that, they feel they had a good day today in the polling station.— in the polling station. helen reporting — in the polling station. helen reporting live _ in the polling station. helen reporting live from - in the polling station. helen reporting live from the - in the polling station. helen i reporting live from the counter blackpool south. chris, the mayoral races, blackpool south, asjournalists, we will chris, the mayoral races, blackpool south, as journalists, we will be defining what we can out of the results, what should we be looking for? it results, what should we be looking for? . ~ ., results, what should we be looking for? ., ~' ., , , results, what should we be looking for? .~ . , , for? it will take a while because as deliahted i for? it will take a while because as delighted i would _ for? it will take a while because as delighted i would be _ for? it will take a while because as delighted i would be if _ for? i
a lot of attention being paid with what happened to reform the brexit party came third here with 60% of the vote. i think they are hoping to do better than that, they feel they had a good day today in the polling station.— in the polling station. helen reporting — in the polling station. helen reporting live _ in the polling station. helen reporting live from - in the polling station. helen reporting live from the - in the polling station. helen i reporting live from the counter blackpool...
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May 4, 2024
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reform uk, the successor to the brexit party, gives some conservatives the collywobbles. they came within a whisker of beating the tories in the blackpool by—election. what's rapidly becoming clear is basically as more people hear about reform, we're becoming the real opposition to the labour party in the north, in the midlands, in wales. we're on the way up, and it's quite clear that the tories are on the way down. and the green party is volunteering a bow. this is hastings in east sussex. the trend of the greens' steady rise in local politics continues. a fantastic set of results for the green party. the fifth local election in a row where we scored a record number of green councillors being elected, winning seats in all corners of the country from labour and from the conservatives, in rural and urban areas alike. the democratic process comes with certain rituals — colour, stamina and sleep deprivation. and winners clutching babies. there are yet more results to come tomorrow. chris mason, bbc news. we are expecting the results of the mayoral elections in the west m
reform uk, the successor to the brexit party, gives some conservatives the collywobbles. they came within a whisker of beating the tories in the blackpool by—election. what's rapidly becoming clear is basically as more people hear about reform, we're becoming the real opposition to the labour party in the north, in the midlands, in wales. we're on the way up, and it's quite clear that the tories are on the way down. and the green party is volunteering a bow. this is hastings in east sussex....
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May 28, 2024
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so he talked about various incarnations of ukip and the brexit party predecessors to reform uk as being pressure groups, almost single issue campaigns that then found the democratic process to be the most useful to propagate their argument. and i think what's interesting about reform uk in your conversation with richard tice on newscast was that actually, what's interesting about reform uk is that they've pitched their tent significantly more broadly and as you say, been more conventional, arguably as a political party outfit as opposed to a single issue or fairly narrow issue campaigning organisation that then seeks elected office. if i'm making rough sense. well, you've just been a very good colleague there because you're now very cleverly contextualized when i said normal political party, because i wasn't suggesting there's like something quote—unquote wrong with them. ijust meant that in the past, they've sort of, banged... is that the past participle of bang bang at one bang, bang, bang, one big drum? very loudly. yeah. now, this is not a whole load of energy. it was reflecting o
so he talked about various incarnations of ukip and the brexit party predecessors to reform uk as being pressure groups, almost single issue campaigns that then found the democratic process to be the most useful to propagate their argument. and i think what's interesting about reform uk in your conversation with richard tice on newscast was that actually, what's interesting about reform uk is that they've pitched their tent significantly more broadly and as you say, been more conventional,...
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May 23, 2024
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take brexit as one referendum. will they defy the odds is the question for the conservative party? the labour party is confident in this and the economy is the key notion recession? the uk is out of the recession of course, rishi sunak will point to that. we see decreasing substantially and the inflation print going back for the bank of england carolin. >> arabile, thank you for that let's get more insight with the lead uk political analyst at global council thank you for your time. was this a smart political gamble or simply an act of despe desperation, joe >> i think this is the prime minister wanting to fight this on the front foot and ultimately, this is perceived as a surprise not really a surprise by the labour party because they were thinking the election would be called after the local election results because they feared a bad result and they would have to quickly scuff up a manifesto and all of the candidates they have not filled in some of the seats. you can argue the prime minister is demonstrating some gumption and it will minimize the scale of the defeat for the conse
take brexit as one referendum. will they defy the odds is the question for the conservative party? the labour party is confident in this and the economy is the key notion recession? the uk is out of the recession of course, rishi sunak will point to that. we see decreasing substantially and the inflation print going back for the bank of england carolin. >> arabile, thank you for that let's get more insight with the lead uk political analyst at global council thank you for your time. was...
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May 3, 2024
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most of that going to labour, some of it going to reform, the successor to nigel farage�*s brexit party. but if you�*re a tory mp setting this morning trying to figure out what this means for your election prospects, there is no graphic that�*s going to worry you more than that 26% swing from the conservatives to labour. that is huge. that is the third biggest swing from the tories to labour since world war two. there have been a lot of byelections recent—ly where this sort of thing has happened. it�*s become a pattern that will really, really worry conservative mps. thank you to nick for that. but in the government because my point of view this morning. i mean, obviously, this is disappointing results. there were, as you all know, very specific local circumstances for this byelection. and it�*s unsurprising given the circumstances in which the mp stood down. but a 26% swing — the third biggest swing since world war two, this is a record rejection of the conservative party to the labour party. yeah, there was also a lot of people voting for reform in this byelection and i th
most of that going to labour, some of it going to reform, the successor to nigel farage�*s brexit party. but if you�*re a tory mp setting this morning trying to figure out what this means for your election prospects, there is no graphic that�*s going to worry you more than that 26% swing from the conservatives to labour. that is huge. that is the third biggest swing from the tories to labour since world war two. there have been a lot of byelections recent—ly where this sort of thing has...
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May 4, 2024
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party. we're becoming the real opposition to the labour party in the north, in the midlands, in wales. we're on the way up and it's quite clear that the tories are on the way down. the greens also gained seats, particularly in places like bristol, which they are targeting come a general election. they recognised the choice they have in bristol is between a likely labour government, where it is 100% labour and where keir starmer can continue to u—turn on policies every few weeks or a labour government with a handful of greens to hold them account. for the conservatives, this was an equal record low for them on their share of the vote and for rishi sunak there are obvious questions about what he can do to turn their fortunes around. and for labour, the results were good. but if sir keir starmer wants to come back here after a general election with a majority of seats, it's not yet clear if they were good enough. there are more results to count today, including and for labour, the results wer
party. we're becoming the real opposition to the labour party in the north, in the midlands, in wales. we're on the way up and it's quite clear that the tories are on the way down. the greens also gained seats, particularly in places like bristol, which they are targeting come a general election. they recognised the choice they have in bristol is between a likely labour government, where it is 100% labour and where keir starmer can continue to u—turn on policies every few weeks or a labour...
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May 3, 2024
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reform uk, the successor to the brexit party, gives some conservatives the collie wobbles. they came within a whisker of beating the tories in the blackpool by—election. what's rapidly becoming clear is basically as more people hear about reform, we're becoming the real opposition to the labour party in the north, in the midlands, in wales. we're on the way up, and it's quite clear that the tories are on the way down. and the green party is volunteering a bow. this is hastings in east sussex. the trend of the greens�* steady rise in local politics continues. a fantastic set of results for the green party. - the fifth local election in a row i where we scored a record number of green councillors being elected, winning seats in all corners - of the country from labour. and from the conservatives, in rural and urban areas alike. the democratic process comes with certain rituals — colour, stamina and sleep deprivation. and winners clutching babies. there are yet more results to come tomorrow. chris mason, bbc news. let's speak to jack blanchard, uk editor for politico. ju
reform uk, the successor to the brexit party, gives some conservatives the collie wobbles. they came within a whisker of beating the tories in the blackpool by—election. what's rapidly becoming clear is basically as more people hear about reform, we're becoming the real opposition to the labour party in the north, in the midlands, in wales. we're on the way up, and it's quite clear that the tories are on the way down. and the green party is volunteering a bow. this is hastings in east sussex....
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May 3, 2024
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reform uk, the successor to the brexit party, gives some conservatives the collie wobbles. they came within a whisker of beating the tories in the blackpool by—election. what's rapidly becoming clear is basically as more people hear about reform, we're becoming the real opposition to the labour party in the north, in the midlands, in wales. we're on the way up, and it's quite clear that the tories are on the way down. and the green party is volunteering a bow. this is hastings in east sussex. the trend of the greens' steady rise in local politics continues. a fantastic set of results for the green party. - the fifth local election in a row i where we scored a record number of green councillors being elected, winning seats in all corners - of the country from labour. and from the conservatives, in rural and urban areas alike. the democratic process comes with certain rituals — colour, stamina and sleep deprivation. and winners clutching babies. there are yet more results to come tomorrow. chris mason, bbc news. let's speak now to our westminster correspondent harry farle
reform uk, the successor to the brexit party, gives some conservatives the collie wobbles. they came within a whisker of beating the tories in the blackpool by—election. what's rapidly becoming clear is basically as more people hear about reform, we're becoming the real opposition to the labour party in the north, in the midlands, in wales. we're on the way up, and it's quite clear that the tories are on the way down. and the green party is volunteering a bow. this is hastings in east sussex....
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May 30, 2024
05/24
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, pro-brexit, pro-immigration party. but they also risk losing votes to the left to you labour in parts of the country and in the southwest to the liberal democrats. just an incredibly difficult, tight spot to be in electorally, but that is where mr. sunak and his party find themselves. rajini: now we have the conversation -- confirmation of when the first television debate would be. like tv tuesday at 9:00. what is your take on that? the first one of a number of them. >> i will definitely be watching. it is interesting the tv debates. relatively new phenomenon, i think started in 2010. i know people have had them in the u.s., other countries. i think the feedback so far is you get lots of people complaining. they say all the same things, they are very tedious. but they actually get quite high viewing numbers and people say they want with great interest, their boat is in some ways influenced. i'm not sure they change the outcome but do they energize politics in this count, do they get people watchingnd talking? to go bac
, pro-brexit, pro-immigration party. but they also risk losing votes to the left to you labour in parts of the country and in the southwest to the liberal democrats. just an incredibly difficult, tight spot to be in electorally, but that is where mr. sunak and his party find themselves. rajini: now we have the conversation -- confirmation of when the first television debate would be. like tv tuesday at 9:00. what is your take on that? the first one of a number of them. >> i will...
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May 25, 2024
05/24
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do have him to thank for brexit getting over the line because it was your party that was, not getting that done. >> sorry. >> sorry. >> who got brexit done? boris got only because of nigel and the conservatives got nigel, nigel, nigel and boris johnson got brexit done. >> even you know david cameron called the referendum. >> but you know why david cameron. >> all right i'll be since you like the sound of your own mouth so much. why don't you go next. >> it's sound of my own voice, darren. and you're right. it does sound very good. let's cast our minds back to the very first episode of the saturday vie last march, in my opening monologue for this brilliant show, i said it was still possible for rishi sunak to win the next general election. and a lot of things have changed since then. but i'm here to say that the next general election is going to be closer than we think. yes, we've all seen the polls . labour's set all seen the polls. labour's set for a landslide, a 20 plus point poll lead. but if we look at the empirical data on the ground, what we saw in the local elections would actu
do have him to thank for brexit getting over the line because it was your party that was, not getting that done. >> sorry. >> sorry. >> who got brexit done? boris got only because of nigel and the conservatives got nigel, nigel, nigel and boris johnson got brexit done. >> even you know david cameron called the referendum. >> but you know why david cameron. >> all right i'll be since you like the sound of your own mouth so much. why don't you go next. >>...
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it'sjust an is the brexit party, which was ukip. it's just an evolution of that. and what made them successful was not standing on a national platform of having xyz multiple policies across all. it was on single issue campaigning. they were very successful, just saying we're not the tories is not enough of a single issue and just saying immigration is not a big enough single issue to get you to supplant them. you need, i think, a lot more cut through and realistically , i don't think and realistically, i don't think that if you were to ask the average person, what does reform for stand apart from immigration and they're not the tories, they'd probably not really be able to tell you what they are not an inform. that sounds nice. >> is that not an insult to my viewers and listeners, many of whom support reform uk because they will stop the boats, they will cut taxes, they will reduce net immigration, they will cut waste in the nhs, they will shnnk waste in the nhs, they will shrink the state. i've got a list. as long as your arm of policies that they would have with
it'sjust an is the brexit party, which was ukip. it's just an evolution of that. and what made them successful was not standing on a national platform of having xyz multiple policies across all. it was on single issue campaigning. they were very successful, just saying we're not the tories is not enough of a single issue and just saying immigration is not a big enough single issue to get you to supplant them. you need, i think, a lot more cut through and realistically , i don't think and...
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May 21, 2024
05/24
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well, i'm joined now by my panel, former brexit party mep and current sister nunziata rees—mogg, and the author and broadcaster eamonn cartana . amy broadcaster eamonn cartana. amy jacob dawson . the requirement to jacob dawson. the requirement to have a panel decide actually protect people who have a desire for a gender recognition certificate . from all the fears certificate. from all the fears that we've discussed before about men just dressing up as girls and using the girls toilets, well , i love it when toilets, well, i love it when this argument comes up because we get to remember when it went through in holyrood and we get to remember that it had cross—party support and that it was then alister jack stopped it. >> originally the brainchild of theresa may. so this is not a left wing woke idea. >> what sorts of things have been the brainchild? theresa may, that we wouldn't necessarily support here? >> it's a very sensible amendment to obtaining a gender recognition certificate, which is basically paperwork. it's things like your birth certificate, your marriage certificate, y
well, i'm joined now by my panel, former brexit party mep and current sister nunziata rees—mogg, and the author and broadcaster eamonn cartana . amy broadcaster eamonn cartana. amy jacob dawson . the requirement to jacob dawson. the requirement to have a panel decide actually protect people who have a desire for a gender recognition certificate . from all the fears certificate. from all the fears that we've discussed before about men just dressing up as girls and using the girls toilets, well...
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i've got the former brexit party mep anunciata rees—mogg and the author and political organiser james schneider. good evening to both of you. and you know the drill. it's not just about us. it is about you guys at home as well. what's on your mind tonight? get in touch. all the usual ways @gbnews, @gbnews. gb views actually @gbnews .com is the email address. or you can go on to the website gbnews.com/yoursay of course you can talk to me on twitter or x however you fancy it. we're open to all routes here on dewbs& co, but of course cast your mind backif but of course cast your mind back if you will, to those local elections . yes, of course, the elections. yes, of course, the issues have been collections and council tax was of course on the minds of many, but you will be familiar with the fact that also on the minds of many was a situation in evolving in gaza. it really was a key issue to many, many people. and we saw, of course, didn't we? people get elected on the back of that ticket. one of those people, the green party councillor , you'll green party councillor, you'll be familiar
i've got the former brexit party mep anunciata rees—mogg and the author and political organiser james schneider. good evening to both of you. and you know the drill. it's not just about us. it is about you guys at home as well. what's on your mind tonight? get in touch. all the usual ways @gbnews, @gbnews. gb views actually @gbnews .com is the email address. or you can go on to the website gbnews.com/yoursay of course you can talk to me on twitter or x however you fancy it. we're open to all...
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May 29, 2024
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i formed the brexit party. we got rid of mrs. may. departure is a huge favour. i stood aside for boris johnson over the years when i led ukip, we stood aside for various eurosceptics rather than me being asked all the time what i'm going to give the conservatives. what are they going to give me back? >> well, what would you have asked for? stand aside in 30 seats that we can win? >> well, that sort of thing. but but they will give us nothing. they would rather they'd rather the party was obliterated. and we've seen this before. they'd rather be obliterated than even talk to me. >> well, so there is no deal. rishi sunak has responded. oh, really ? to the idea of a deal. really? to the idea of a deal. let's see what he said. there is only going to be one of two people who is going to be prime minister on july the 5th. it's either keir starmer or me. so the choice for everyone in this election and the vote for anyone who isn't the conservative candidate, is a vote to put keir starmer into number 10. pressed about whether he was ruling out such a deal, mr sunak said
i formed the brexit party. we got rid of mrs. may. departure is a huge favour. i stood aside for boris johnson over the years when i led ukip, we stood aside for various eurosceptics rather than me being asked all the time what i'm going to give the conservatives. what are they going to give me back? >> well, what would you have asked for? stand aside in 30 seats that we can win? >> well, that sort of thing. but but they will give us nothing. they would rather they'd rather the...
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May 23, 2024
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but then on the right, boris johnson was able to make sure that the, brexit party did not call serious electoral problems. concerns do not have that happy situation at the moment because the reform party have taken a lot of their votes and they, the conservatives, need to get those back if they're going to save something from this election. >> and yet, jacob, it seems that the conservatives are sort of straddling an ever widening crevice. on the one side, there's the sort of cushy home counties votes that are a little bit tempted by the lib dems or even nice mr can do uppity can sing the national anthem , keir sing the national anthem, keir starmer. and on the other side of the crevice, you've got the perhaps more traditional, more patriotic sort of, of tethered voters who are very tempted by reform. >> i think that's simplistic, actually . i think that, if you actually. i think that, if you look at where the tory vote has gone since the last election, opinion polls , it's gone down by opinion polls, it's gone down by about half of that, about 50% saying they're staying at home, about
but then on the right, boris johnson was able to make sure that the, brexit party did not call serious electoral problems. concerns do not have that happy situation at the moment because the reform party have taken a lot of their votes and they, the conservatives, need to get those back if they're going to save something from this election. >> and yet, jacob, it seems that the conservatives are sort of straddling an ever widening crevice. on the one side, there's the sort of cushy home...
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May 20, 2024
05/24
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i'll also be joined by my most mojolicious panel this evening, the former brexit party mep and sir arthur rees—mogg , and the sir arthur rees—mogg, and the author and broadcaster eamonn eckleton. as you know, as always, i want to hear from you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me mailmogg@gbnews.com. now it's time for the news bulletin with aaron armstrong . aaron armstrong. >> very good evening to you. i'm aaron armstrong . the prime aaron armstrong. the prime minister has offered an unequivocal apology to victims of the infected blood scandal, describing it as a day of shame for the british state. the inquiry found a subtle, pervasive and chilling cover up from those in positions of trust and power, including the deliberate destruction of documents by government officials. the final report concluded patients were knowingly exposed to unacceptable risks, and the scandal could have largely been avoided. more than 30,000 people were infected with hiv and hepatitis c over more than 20 years because of contaminated blood products and transfusions. >> this is a day of shame for
i'll also be joined by my most mojolicious panel this evening, the former brexit party mep and sir arthur rees—mogg , and the sir arthur rees—mogg, and the author and broadcaster eamonn eckleton. as you know, as always, i want to hear from you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me mailmogg@gbnews.com. now it's time for the news bulletin with aaron armstrong . aaron armstrong. >> very good evening to you. i'm aaron armstrong . the prime aaron armstrong. the prime minister has...
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May 23, 2024
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we saw the brexit party be squeezed at the 2019 general election. we also saw ukip, in 2015 of course, do quite well . 2015 of course, do quite well. still polling 12.5% with nigel farage campaigning . but even farage campaigning. but even then it was squeezed. and of course under paul nuttall in 2017, again the ukip vote was was really squeezed quite hard . was really squeezed quite hard. so my gut instinct is that reform support will will drop a little. the question for rishi sunak obviously is, is what what by how much? because at the moment reform are attracting somewhere around a third of those 2019 conservatives. so sunak has to get that reform vote down, really as as much as possible to stand a fighting chance of pulling off any kind of upset. >> now, of course , when it comes >> now, of course, when it comes to these polls, it's not just the headline figures that matter. it's those sort of supplementary questions that you also asked and you asked on best prime minister, a very, very crucial question . crucial question. >> yeah, absolutely. s
we saw the brexit party be squeezed at the 2019 general election. we also saw ukip, in 2015 of course, do quite well . 2015 of course, do quite well. still polling 12.5% with nigel farage campaigning . but even farage campaigning. but even then it was squeezed. and of course under paul nuttall in 2017, again the ukip vote was was really squeezed quite hard . was really squeezed quite hard. so my gut instinct is that reform support will will drop a little. the question for rishi sunak obviously...
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May 28, 2024
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the former labour mp and former royal navy seaman stephen pound, and the former brexit party mep turned conservative annunziata rees—mogg. that's all coming up after your headlines with theo chikomba . chikomba. >> it's 8:01. i'm theo chikomba in the gb newsroom. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has described the strike, which reportedly killed 45 people in the southern gazan city of rafah, as a tragic mishap. mr netanyahu says we are
the former labour mp and former royal navy seaman stephen pound, and the former brexit party mep turned conservative annunziata rees—mogg. that's all coming up after your headlines with theo chikomba . chikomba. >> it's 8:01. i'm theo chikomba in the gb newsroom. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has described the strike, which reportedly killed 45 people in the southern gazan city of rafah, as a tragic mishap. mr netanyahu says we are
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May 10, 2024
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party, which came i think there are a lot of people in british politics at the moment who are part of the solution to the problems that we face, but i think actually, in order to fix the problems facing britain, we're going to need a much wider coalition of people to bring about that kind of change and small parties. >> obviously, it's very difficult under a first past the post system, not impossible, but very difficult . i've asked the very difficult. i've asked the labour party they were a small party once, not impossible, but it's also beyond the ballot box. it's about changing the ideas and the conversation. in this country there are many issues that we talk about that you can't talk about out there in the country, mass immigration being out of control. >> we're talking about the whole time we've been talking about for the last the last hour, we talk about nothing else in this country. here. we do. >> but out there, the labour, labour and the conservative party now share a big consensus on these issues. they think exactly the same. we need to change that. >> well, i don't forget a
party, which came i think there are a lot of people in british politics at the moment who are part of the solution to the problems that we face, but i think actually, in order to fix the problems facing britain, we're going to need a much wider coalition of people to bring about that kind of change and small parties. >> obviously, it's very difficult under a first past the post system, not impossible, but very difficult . i've asked the very difficult. i've asked the labour party they...
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May 20, 2024
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i'll also be joined by my most mojolicious panel this evening, the former brexit party mep and sir arthur rees—mogg , and the
i'll also be joined by my most mojolicious panel this evening, the former brexit party mep and sir arthur rees—mogg , and the
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May 15, 2024
05/24
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party and we do have similarities in some of our policies, and have done, you know, over the, the last, you know, over the, the last, you know, 20, 30 years, but by the same token, they're not the tory party, we are completely different. and i'd, i don't think it's in anybody's interest. aaron >> well, he's right that, extraordinary measures are needed right now. you're seeing polling for the tories below 20, reform around 15. so if you were to pull reform out of the race, it may save 100 plus tories, i suspect nigel farage will wait for the carcase of the conservative party after the next election to make his next move . move. >> craig. sorry. sean says the conservatives are now a liberal party why should reform bail out those clowns? he says. ian says the tories only hope of staying in the game is to join forces with reform . speaking about that with reform. speaking about that weight loss situation , dean says weight loss situation, dean says gym membership should be free for everybody that way nobody has got an excuse. really? is that what you want to do? pay for that, malcolm says
party and we do have similarities in some of our policies, and have done, you know, over the, the last, you know, over the, the last, you know, 20, 30 years, but by the same token, they're not the tory party, we are completely different. and i'd, i don't think it's in anybody's interest. aaron >> well, he's right that, extraordinary measures are needed right now. you're seeing polling for the tories below 20, reform around 15. so if you were to pull reform out of the race, it may save 100...
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, as were the brexit party, there was an obvious deal to be made. this time, there isn't really anything like that and that is bad news for the conservatives reform wanted to come in second place. they wanted to beat the conservatives. they didn't quite do it. 117 votes in it, but in somewhere like blackpool south, one of these really important red wall seats, they did come very close. and if that result is echoed across the country, that could be even more of a hammer blow to rishi sunak conservatives as olivia utley. >> thank you very much. lovely seeing behind you as well. lovely shot there. but joining us in the studio, our political correspondent katherine forster. catherine. so you heard what olivia said. and it does it does seem like this is a big blow for the conservative party and they're talking about changing leader, before another general election. i mean, is this this madness? >> well, i think the majority of conservative mps, certainly ones that i've spoken to me, think that i've spoken to me, think that it would be, james cleverly, th
, as were the brexit party, there was an obvious deal to be made. this time, there isn't really anything like that and that is bad news for the conservatives reform wanted to come in second place. they wanted to beat the conservatives. they didn't quite do it. 117 votes in it, but in somewhere like blackpool south, one of these really important red wall seats, they did come very close. and if that result is echoed across the country, that could be even more of a hammer blow to rishi sunak...