in a very richard tice - nigel farage move. but to give . nigel farage move.own all the zingers, you will do an amazing piece on the news about the best bits... ., . piece on the news about the best bits- - -_ how - piece on the news about the best bits. . ._ how high l piece on the news about the best i bits. . ._ how high top bits... you say that... how high top should we — bits... you say that... how high top should we get. _ bits... you say that... how high top should we get, do _ bits... you say that... how high top should we get, do you _ bits... you say that... how high top should we get, do you think, for. should we get, do you think, for this? ., . , ~ , this? collectively, ithink there is ajournalistic— this? collectively, i think there is a journalistic class _ this? collectively, ithink there is a journalistic class to _ this? collectively, i think there is a journalistic class to get - a journalistic class to get incredibly hyped up by these things. i'm a bit more sceptical whilst obviously contributing to the my fair smashing, obviously contribut

nigel farage will be the star, i - nigel farage will be the star, i suspect, — nigel farage will be the has electrified the campaign this week, but maybe it is old—fashioned, but how will he treat women? _ old—fashioned, but how will he treat women? if_ old—fashioned, but how will he treat women? if he looks like he is bullying — women? if he looks like he is bullying women, in the way he can be quite robust _ bullying women, in the way he can be quite robust with men, people can be forgiving _ quite robust with men, people can be forgiving of _ quite robust with men, people can be forgiving of the latter, and when rishi _ forgiving of the latter, and when rishi sunak debated liz truss in the leadership— rishi sunak debated liz truss in the leadership debate, his interrupting of her_ leadership debate, his interrupting of her cost — leadership debate, his interrupting of her cost him a lot with tory members. _ of her cost him a lot with tory members, and they did not like a man seemingly— members, and they did not like a man seemingly to treat a woman with discourtesy, so nigel farage h

if nigel wants to su oort nigel farage? if nigel wants to support conservative _ nigel farage?eing elected at the selection and that is not compatible with conservative party membership. we have a difference of opinion here, because suella braverman actually welcoming him in, and you saying to my will you know, if he shows conservative values we would consider him, in a post—election scenario where you lose,... if nigel farage says that he has something with which to regenerate the conservative party, bringing a whole slew of votes, look at the polling, he brings a whole slew of people to the party and re—energise the party, what if nigel farage is the man to lead you out of this mess? lode what if nigel farage is the man to lead you out of this mess? we have a leader putting — lead you out of this mess? we have a leader putting forward a _ lead you out of this mess? we have a leader putting forward a compelling l leader putting forward a compelling vision to the country. we talked about in the early part of your package, these changes in relation to housing for young people, w

nigel is standing isabel as this. well done nigel, isabel as this. next election. jane says this clever nigel. he's waited until very near to the deadune waited until very near to the deadline before putting his cards on the table. that means that his opponents won't have the, won't have the time to put up their kitchen sink and their best opponents against them, nigel, we did feel let down by you, catherine says, but now we forgive you. things can only get better. it's an astonishing hour we've packed in there. we'll have full analysis after this . have full analysis after this. the best political analysis. what does this mean for the future of this general election campaign? i'm martin daubney on gb news, britain's news channel a very good afternoon to you. and what an afternoon it's been. it's 5 pm. and welcome to the martin daubney show on gb news. we're broadcasting live from the heart of westminster, all across the uk. it's our top story. and it's official. a political bombshell from nigel farage, who has recently this afternoon announced that

if nigel farage —— hope that if nigel— uk hope that if nigel farage —— hope that if nigel farage _ ukl farage was going to stand they— that if nigel farage was going to stand they would _ that if nigel farage was going to stand they would be _ that if nigel farage was going to stand they would be doing - that if nigel farage was going to stand they would be doing well. that if nigel farage was going to. stand they would be doing well and they are _ stand they would be doing well and they are doing _ stand they would be doing well and they are doing that. _ stand they would be doing well and they are doing that. one _ stand they would be doing well and they are doing that. one is - stand they would be doing well and they are doing that. one is said, i stand they would be doing well and they are doing that. one is said, ifi they are doing that. one is said, if you vote _ they are doing that. one is said, if you vote for— they are doing that. one is said, if you vote for nigel _ they are doing that. one is said, if you vote for nigel farage, - they are doing that. one is said, if you vot

nigel farage tweeted himself, in classic nigel farage style, that he had something big. system, whatever you want to call it. he has been around for an awful long time in politics, and what he's always managed to do is find a way to generate the headlines, find a way to put himself at the centre of it. i mean, love him or hate him, whatever you want to say — and there are definitely people that do both — he is a kind of master of the game. and he played that game this morning with this kind of, was it like a four—word tweet, or something like big announcement? yeah, "major announcement — emergency." emergency thing. and, you know, of course, what that does is just set every journalist off on their phones trying to work out what it's going to be. and, because there had been this thing where he'd ruled out standing, but there was still, ithink, you know, there was a sense that maybe he will because the deadline is not until friday — which is also my birthday, i'lljust drop that in now, in case you want to send me a present — i think thatjust set the kind of hares running i

nigel, nigel was raising was raising those.another big issue at this election is, rishi sunak now being urged by some of his own mps to ditch all net zero pledges. the pop cons have said that he should ditch all net zero pledges, and that would be a big vote winner. look, nigel is running. you're behind in the polls. is it time for him to do something radical and just put all this green stuff in the bin? >> well , bin? >> well, certainly i'm very proud that the united kingdom has reduced co2 emissions at a faster rate than all of our , g20 faster rate than all of our, g20 competitors. the united kingdom represents less than 1% of co2 emissions. and yet we have moved faster than all of our major competitors . yes, i would competitors. yes, i would support that policy. it's something i think jacob rees—mogg and others and liz truss have urged the prime minister i would very much back that move because i think the united kingdom has already done far more than all of our major competitors . and let's not competitors. and let's not

has boris johnson overstepped the mark in the nigel in nigel farage versus bofis the nigel in nigel farageersus boris johnson? duke. whose side are you on? let me know. gbnews.com/yoursay. but before all of that, your headlines with sophia wenzler. >> martin. thank you. good afternoon from the gb newsroom at 3:02, your headlines as you've been hearing, princess anneis you've been hearing, princess anne is in hospital after sustaining minor injuries and a concussion. she's believed to have been kicked by a horse on her gatcombe park estate. the princess royal is understood to be awake , but precise details be awake, but precise details are not able to be confirmed yet due to her concussion. she remains in hospital in bristol for observation, and she's expected to make a full recovery . the prime minister has said he is not aware of any other tory candidates facing an investigation over allegations of betting on the general election speech . talking to election speech. talking to journalists on the campaign trail, he also confirmed that he himself is not under investigation. it comes as a se

nigel, i like old. i like old people, nigel. but it's just. nigel. just. just why? how? role models. and i don't think that she's an ideal role model for young women. i don't think that stick thin women who walk the catwalk, either . a good role model either. a good role model ehhen either. a good role model either. but that's that's my problem with this particular thing, right? >> yeah. we've got to do, of course . greatest britain and course. greatest britain and union, jackass. oh right. harriet, who is your greatest britain? >> my greatest britain. is this lady the honorary sarah millican, because she's really inspiring me to become a beauty queen. so, of course i love her. but is she inspiring you to become overweight, harriet? >> well, i can now. >> well, i can now. >> i mean, i'm always longing to eat cake. i mean, i can go home now and eat a huge slice of cake. >> it's not good for you, paul. greatest britain today. >> my greatest britain is my former colleague, jo gideon. she is the. she's the mp for stoke central. she's stepping down anyway. she is a really goo

people canjudge me lry— nigel farage can. people canjudge me by my— nigel farage can. _ me by my actions. hannah, the manifesto moment _ me by my actions. hannah, the manifesto moment is _ me by my actions. hannah, the manifesto moment is always i me by my actions. hannah, the i manifesto moment is always quite me by my actions. hannah, the - manifesto moment is always quite a big moment. even more so given this period the conservatives have had. i period the conservatives have had. i think a rocky period is certainly inaccurate description. as a campaign for the conservative party, many knowledge could have have been going better. they're hoping that they're able to run local campaigns and get people motivated to come out and get people motivated to come out and vote for them, but they know that there have been a number of symbols along the way. they'll be hoping that the manifesto will be another opportunity to try to change the dial on this and try to win some voters back, particularly those appealing to or perhaps a little bit undecided. might previously have voted

— taken over later in the day by that nigel farage mu. —— nigel farage.| nigel farage mu. —— nigel faragek catalogue to. good plug. never miss the chance. _ back catalogue to. good plug. never miss the chance. this _ back catalogue to. good plug. never miss the chance. this hasn't - back catalogue to. good plug. never miss the chance. this hasn't come i miss the chance. this hasn't come out of nowhere, it's been a debate for quite a long time about whether you needed to clarify the equality act and what was the best way of doing that. just the fact that the discussion about sex and gender had moved on quite a lot from when the equality act was passed in 2010 when the decade before gender recognition certificates were introduced. it's not come out of nowhere. the equalities and human rights commission had been looking into this earlier in the year and recommended something be done about this. other people will then say to the conservatives if it was so important to you, why didn't you do it when you were in power rather than promising to do it if you are returned to power. talking to thing

nigel paul farage.times before to be an mp, so will it be eighth time lucky in clacton, in essex? the seaside town, big brexit voters, and previously had a ukip mp. today's announcement making waves. no, i wouldn't want him running the country, but it is funny, some of the things he says and does. it is like a good old british style, really. but no, i wouldn't want him running the country. you know, i think if he ran for clacton, he will win it. i think he's marvellous. i think he's a perfect gentleman. he is very well educated. and i think he's very good for the job. - the conservatives say, as he won't be prime minister, it is a wasted vote, a blank check for labour. but nigel farage says he will surprise everyone again. lucy manning, bbc news. well, our correspondent laura foster is in clacton, and sent this update. well, if i had to describe the reaction of people here in one word, it would be surprised. as news began to ping around people's phones, there were some cries of "you must be joking," the

nigel, stop.g about the election after this and giving the labour five years or to don't give them anything because you actually might get there. that's what he's talking about, reality. >> and he himself knows that he isn't going to become prime minister on july 4th. he's very much so . pounds. much so. pounds. >> £5. >> £5. >> what you think he i just in case. on well, you've clearly got money to burn, but politics is about the future. >> and it's not just about this election. it's about the election. it's about the election after that and after that. oh, now that's the question i wanted to ask, which is i'm just confused on behalf of small c conservative voters, you know, people that perhaps traditionally would vote conservative who feel politically homeless. >> it seems to me that the self and reform uk is that we're going to give you a labour government because that's how we somehow, well, you know, destroy the tories. but i mean, you could have a decade of keir starmer in power that's not ve

are you suggesting that nigel farage is - suggesting that nigel farage is opportunistic?ish the thought, that's not my _ opportunistic? perish the thought, that's not my role. _ opportunistic? perish the thought, that's not my role. but _ that's not my role. but extraordinary, thursday with the decision in court, the verdict and monday he decides to run. yeah, and there has been _ monday he decides to run. yeah, and there has been lots _ monday he decides to run. yeah, and there has been lots of— monday he decides to run. yeah, and there has been lots of briefing - there has been lots of briefing about how he was mocked by members of the public who begged him to run and all the rest of it but as he said committed support for reform uk his very widely spread in there is no particular one seat where it looks like they are going to storm it particularly, apart from perhaps collected which is the one where he his elbow the reform uk so he can stand. so we definitely want to get on the one gravy train that keeps rejecting him in westminster. i was looking down at my phone duri

it's not a reflection on nigel.dy set it up as he suspects, it is, that just shows you, as i was saying before, the fever pitch, that all these people who supposedly don't care right, are reaching. and that's why this needs to stop, right? >> well, there is overrun. there's no proof you've entered the realms of speculation there regarding you know, any set up any. i'm not speculating anything on this. >> although that said, stranger things have happened . let's have things have happened. let's have a look at the candidates for the clacton constituency. they are joe varne owusu, nepal labour giles watling, conservatives matthew bensalem, liberal democrats nigel farage, reform uk, natasha osbourne, the greens, also craig jamieson, climate party , tony mac, climate party, tony mac, independent, tasos papanastasiou , who is heritage party, and andrew pemberton, ukip . okay, andrew pemberton, ukip. okay, now listen, we've talked a lot about reform and a bit about the conservatives, but is it the worst nightmare of the ri

nigel- didn't do due diligence. nigel faraue didn't do due diligence.come back... so you are responsible nigel farage isn't? l recently come back... so you are i responsible nigel farage isn't? no, no, we responsible nigel farage isn't? no, no. we have — responsible nigel farage isn't? no, no, we have done due diligence but when _ no, we have done due diligence but when you _ no, we have done due diligence but when you have _ no, we have done due diligence but when you have to _ no, we have done due diligence but when you have to put _ no, we have done due diligence but when you have to put 620 - no, we have done due diligence but. when you have to put 620 candidates in, when you have to put 620 candidates in. some _ when you have to put 620 candidates in. some bad — when you have to put 620 candidates in, some bad apples— when you have to put 620 candidates in, some bad apples get— when you have to put 620 candidates in, some bad apples get in, - when you have to put 620 candidates| in, some bad apples get in, but when we find _ in, some bad apples get

nigel, stop.about the election after this and giving the labour five years or to don't give them anything because you actually might get there. that's what he's talking about, reality. >> and he himself knows that he isn't going to become prime minister on july 4th. he's very much so . pounds. much so. pounds. >> £5. >> £5. >> what you think he i just in case. on well, you've clearly got money to burn, but politics is about the future. >> and it's not just about this election. it's about the election. it's about the election after that and after that. oh, now that's the question i wanted to ask, which is i'm just confused on behalf of small c conservative voters, you know, people that perhaps traditionally would vote conservative who feel politically homeless. >> it seems to me that the self and reform uk is that we're going to give you a labour government because that's how we somehow, well, you know, destroy the tories. but i mean, you could have a decade of keir starmer in power that's not very

nigel farage coverage tonight. nigel farage has announced he's standing as a candidate for the reform party and becoming the party's leader. >> i've changed my mind. so i am going to stand in this election. >> i'll be launching my candidacy. speaking at a press conference earlier today, the now party leader shocked the nafion now party leader shocked the nation in announcing his candidacy. so what does that mean for the tory party.7 well, i'll be asking the secretary of state for defence. grant shapps. exactly that in just a moment. we'll also be receiving an update from the constituency in question itself. clacton on prime time provocateur adam cherry is on hand to update us on all the other candidates and sir keir starmer doubles down on his nuclear triple threat, it's been reported. angela rayner, though, has has an anti—nuclear position and that hasn't changed. plus, as we approach the 80th anniversary of d—day , the 80th anniversary of d—day, we'll be telling the untold story of those working behind the scenes

directed by nigel farage and his pressure . by nigel farage and his pressure cooker~ — by nigel farage his pressure cooker. he has been in politics l cooker. he has been in politics since _ cooker. he has been in politics since the — cooker. he has been in politics since the 1990s, _ cooker. he has been in politics since the 1990s, pushing - cooker. he has been in politics since the 1990s, pushing the l cooker. he has been in politics - since the 1990s, pushing the single issues _ since the 1990s, pushing the single issues again— since the 1990s, pushing the single issues again and _ since the 1990s, pushing the single issues again and again. _ since the 1990s, pushing the single issues again and again. before - since the 1990s, pushing the single issues again and again. before the i issues again and again. before the brexit— issues again and again. before the brexit party. — issues again and again. before the brexit party. it _ issues again and again. before the brexit party, it was _ issues again and again. before the brexit party, it was you _ issues again and again. before the brex

is that what nigel the horse. is that what nigel farage will do? eighth time lucky.es >> it could be his last and perhaps most opportunistic. opportunistic moment in order to get this done. because after all, nigel seems to do better when the tories are doing worse . when the tories are doing worse. yes, that's what happened in 2019, in the european elections . 2019, in the european elections. could you repeat the same trick? yes. >> would you like him to stand? let us know your thoughts. gbnews.com/yoursay is the way to get in touch. but it's your headunes get in touch. but it's your headlines with . aaron. headlines with. aaron. >> good afternoon to you. it's 12:03. i'm aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom. sir keir starmer says national security. excuse me. will always come first. under his changed labour party, he's reaffirmed the uk's commitment to a nuclear deterrent, claiming it's a fundamental, vital part of our defence. labour are pledging to build four new nuclear submarines and increase defence spending to 2.5% of gdp when economic conditions allow. the cons

nigel farage says.of what nigel farage says. his strategy| with —— agree with a lot of what i nigel farage says. his strategy is to smash — nigel farage says. his strategy is to smash the _ nigel farage says. his strategy is to smash the conservative - nigel farage says. his strategy is to smash the conservative party. nigel farage says. his strategy is i to smash the conservative party and then to _ to smash the conservative party and then to become _ to smash the conservative party and then to become the _ to smash the conservative party and then to become the leader- to smash the conservative party and then to become the leader of- then to become the leader of conservatism, _ then to become the leader of conservatism, either- then to become the leader of conservatism, eitheras- then to become the leader of. conservatism, either as leader then to become the leader of- conservatism, either as leader of reform _ conservatism, either as leader of reform or— conservatism, either as leader of reform or may

nigel farage has show for you. nigel farage has said he is boycotting the bbc until he receives an apology from the broadcaster over accusations of bias in a special episode of question time. do you think it's right.7 should he do that, then the search for british teenager jay slater has been called off by local police. the civil guard had called for volunteers to join a new search for the teen in the masca area yesterday, and have now confirmed it has ended. we'll bnng confirmed it has ended. we'll bring you the very latest on that incredibly sad story. and banksy has claimed responsibility for the inflatable life raft holding dummy migrants that was launched across the crowd at glastonbury. but some commentators say this stunt was tone deaf and crass. what do you think, though .7 but what do you think, though? but this show is nothing without you and your views, so let me know your thoughts on all the stories we're discussing today or the colour of my sukh a lot of comments yesterday. very simple. visiting gbnews

nigel farage enters the fray. after wish after wish. >> i know, i mean i mean actually that's what i've been talking to a lot of labour people about is, is , is it's people about is, is, is it's amazing. and you sort of you sort of knew it even at the when he first came in and, and it wasn't great. and you know, it wasn't great. and you know, it was the pandemic and everything was the pandemic and everything was hartlepool happened. >> i mean it really wasn't it was awful. >> hartlepool was, was a yeah it was the lowest point. >> it was losing the seat to even jeremy corbyn kept. >> yeah. yeah. they, they, you know they chose the wrong candidate. they did. they did everything wrong. and then you know he got rid of one team. he brought in another team. but actually then boris started imploding and what's so interesting is these people like jacob rees—mogg say, you know, bnng jacob rees—mogg say, you know, bring boris, boris back as foreign secretary. yeah. just talk to some foreign countries about that. talk about,

it's nigel nelson , harry.ifferent politicians lie to us there over and over again . and we did. for and over again. and we did. for what it's worth, seeing nigel farage actually in the middle of the channel, looking at some very real boats who do you think cares the most? >> well, nigel farage, i mean, i've been following this for many years. this whole migration thing, and it's just repetitive. we have the same thing over and over again, politicians saying we've had the conservatives after five different elections, saying they're going to control migration, and it has gone up and up and up, i don't think keir starmer is going to do it. i don't think his plans, he emphasises border force. i spent some some months with border force and it's not the border force and it's not the border force that's the problem. it's not them that need beefing up. they can stop the asylum seekers , but it's what happens to the asylum seekers afterwards. i mean, they stop them, but then all they do is send them into the process of

nigel farage speaking a bit earlier. let's go _ decline. nigel farage speaking a bit earlier.'s go to _ decline. nigel farage speaking a bit earlier. let's go to our— earlier. let's go to our corresponded running him. mrforage expressed cultural declines and concerns around the establishments declining. what did he mention in terms of specific policies that they may have to offer voters? actually, the biggest — may have to offer voters? actually, the biggest cheer— may have to offer voters? actually, the biggest cheer he _ may have to offer voters? actually, the biggest cheer he got _ may have to offer voters? actually, the biggest cheer he got was - may have to offer voters? actually, the biggest cheer he got was when | may have to offer voters? actually, i the biggest cheer he got was when he said that he wanted to campaign against the bbc completely and get rid of the bbc. back at the biggest year. a lot of antiestablishment speech. normally people would come to see fireworks, live music like today. a very loyal or —— audience today. a very loyal or —— audience to see their

he is nothin: done this, nigel farage? he is nothing to _ done this, nigel farage?this, nigel farage? he is nothing to do with _ done this, nigel farage? he is nothing to do with us. - done this, nigel farage? he is nothing to do with us. but i done this, nigel farage? he is nothing to do with us. but he i nothing to do with us. but he was also questioned _ nothing to do with us. but he was also questioned about _ nothing to do with us. but he was also questioned about three i nothing to do with us. but he was also questioned about three of. nothing to do with us. but he was| also questioned about three of his candidates the party now says they've been dropped. those too late to take their names off ballot papers. rishi sunak out today he's already said that comments about him were shocking for the inmates two admits his government are now speaking up to. admits his government are now speaking on to-_ admits his government are now speaking up to-_ admits his government are now s-ueakin u- to. ,., ., speaking up to. there is a real hash turn of races _ speaking up to

but martin nigel farage is, is with me now and i'll go to him now, nigel farage, this document here,ntract with you . who? who are contract with you. who? who are you writing for? who you aimed aiming it at, the great british pubuc aiming it at, the great british public who wants some hope? >> he wants some aspiration. those at the lower end of the income scale who can't make ends meet, those who are trapped on benefits and i mean trapped. they can't get off because you work for more than 16 hours a week. they take your benefits away. and we're aiming at those people. we're aiming at people who would like well paid jobs in the manufacturing sector by saying, look , we're going to be saying, look, we're going to be using steel and oil for years to come. why not manufacture in merthyr tydfil? >> who is your typical reform uk voter ? is it someone in home voter? is it someone in home counties angry with the left wing bias of some tory policies, or somebody else altogether ? or somebody else altogether? >> no, i mean your average a lot of our voters used to be labour voters, used to be l

that has i nigel farage came back. that has territories — nigel farage came back.ir seats. it has stalled — territories and many of their seats. it has stalled in— territories and many of their seats. it has stalled in recent _ territories and many of their seats. it has stalled in recent days- territories and many of their seats. it has stalled in recent days for- it has stalled in recent days for reform — it has stalled in recent days for reform act. it went up and up until nigel— reform act. it went up and up until nigel farage's comments about putin and ukraine and if he just set it on the programme with nick robinson, the programme with nick robinson, the panorama, he would've got some headlines— the panorama, he would've got some headlines for a few days and it would — headlines for a few days and it would have moved away, but they really. _ would have moved away, but they really. he — would have moved away, but they really, he seems so annoyed by it, he really— really, he seems so annoyed by it, he really kind of made it a big thing. — he really kind of made

and nigel- nigel farage has blown that up completely~ _ nigel farage has blown that up completely. inl . . ., completely. in the agreement, on the conservative — completely. in the agreement, on the conservative side _ completely. in the agreement, on the conservative side though, _ completely. in the agreement, on the conservative side though, if— completely. in the agreement, on the conservative side though, if you i conservative side though, if you have one set of laws in scotland in one in wales, is it right that it's reserved power or, how the scottish electorate view it after the fallout of the row that is surrounding nicola sturgeon? it’s of the row that is surrounding nicola sturgeon?— of the row that is surrounding nicola sturgeon? it's very bitterly divided in this _ nicola sturgeon? it's very bitterly divided in this issue _ nicola sturgeon? it's very bitterly divided in this issue with - nicola sturgeon? it's very bitterly divided in this issue with figures l divided in this issue with figures in the scottish national party advocating what they believed to be genuine women

nigel farage is getting the front pages.est provoked putin, a theory as reform leader suggests nato was to blame for the invasion. the ft weekend have a different story, rich foreigners turn away from the uk. and the i, a completely different story, nationaltrust and the i, a completely different story, national trust challenges uk leaders to save britain's rivers. that is just about that. but just to pick up on thatjk rowling story, digging into keir starmer. ji< digging into keir starmer. jif; rowling, as we know, feels very strongly about this. she is a very strongly about this. she is a very strong supporter of rosie duffield, the labour mp, sorry, the labour candidate, who believe she has not been supported by the labour party. jk been supported by the labour party. jk rowling might actually have a bit of impact? she jk rowling might actually have a bit of imact? ,, . ., , jk rowling might actually have a bit ofimact? ,, . ., y,, ., jk rowling might actually have a bit ofimact? ,, . . y,, ., ., of impact? she clearly sp

as nigel has hinted today , about a nigel has hinted today, about a sort of merger, nigel farage comingding this rump group? >> why would the tories want to do that? they would still have ten times the number of mps than that than reform would have, also it depends on the nature of the tory party that comes back. are they going to be one nation moderates? they wouldn't do any deals with nigel farage or are they going to be right wingers? >> they just might tell you what. just look at canada where this actually happened. although their reform with a bigger party, which is very unlikely to happen here. it took ten years or more for the formal merger. the formal merger. and then the leader was not the nigel farage equivalent , who's leader was not the nigel farage equivalent, who's a guy leader was not the nigel farage equivalent , who's a guy called equivalent, who's a guy called preston manning in this this picture of things you had to have a new generation that i suspect the way things are going if the conservatives can't recover, is where you're going. >> bad blood and it takes time. w

to nigel. to nigel to deliver on _ people look to you... to nigel.bour voter but i voted for brexitj and i thought things would change but on _ and i thought things would change but on the — and i thought things would change but on the ground _ and i thought things would change but on the ground level— and i thought things would change but on the ground level if - and i thought things would change but on the ground level if you - and i thought things would change but on the ground level if you look at what's — but on the ground level if you look at what's happening _ but on the ground level if you look at what's happening in _ but on the ground level if you look at what's happening in the - but on the ground level if you lookl at what's happening in the country, there _ at what's happening in the country, there is— at what's happening in the country, there is a _ at what's happening in the country, there is a lot — at what's happening in the country, there is a lot of— at what's happening in the country, there is a lot of poverty— at what's happening

nigel -- nigel farage. at - climate policy? thank you, lucy. nigel -- nigel farage.d the chinese are building 80 new coal—fired pious to —— power stations every year. we should not forget, we are not going to need oil and gas for the next 30 years, we will be using...— will be using... thank you, nigel faraue, will be using... thank you, nigel farage. l'm _ will be using... thank you, nigel farage. i'm going _ will be using... thank you, nigel farage, i'm going to _ will be using... thank you, nigel farage, i'm going to turn - will be using... thank you, nigel farage, i'm going to turn to - will be using... thank you, nigel| farage, i'm going to turn to colin when next. what matters to you, economic growth or successful climate policy?— economic growth or successful climate policy? nigel farage has been misleading _ climate policy? nigel farage has been misleading you. _ climate policy? nigel farage has been misleading you. i'm - climate policy? nigel farage has been misleading you. i'm an - been misleading you. i'm an engineer~ _ been misleading you. i'm an engineer

and nigel >> angela rayner and nigel farage clash in a seven way showdown over immigration, nhs and tax . and tax. >> penny mordaunt dubs labour's plans to launch a tax raid on private schools crazy, claiming it's going to push more children into the state system . into the state system. >> pubs and breweries across the country demand an immediate cut in beer duty, as it's a staggering three times the european average. >> the shipwreck of sir ernest shackleton's final voyage is found off the coast of canada, 62 years after it sank. >> and in the sport. see the smile on my face? the euros are here. 51 games across the next month i can hear my wife groaning already. as i'm saying, this host germany against scotland tonight in munich. and that's at 8 pm. in antigua. also, we have england who beat oman in the most one sided t2o world cup match in history and in golf after one round. rory mcilroy leads the us open . he mcilroy leads the us open. he was bogey free and just three rounds to go . rounds to go. >> it's not quite as chilly out there this morning. it will be a day where you'll need

unlike nigel pearl -- nicel the revolt. unlike nigel pearl -- nigel farage. — the revolt.ght, isn't it? it’s night club night, isn't it? it's alwa s night club night, isn't it? it's always at — night club night, isn't it? it's always at the _ night club night, isn't it? it�*s always at the end of the night. one of us is going to start crying in a minute. laughter. labour, conservative, what did you make of it? it labour, conservative, what did you make of it?— make of it? it was interesting, i thoucht make of it? it was interesting, i thought the _ make of it? it was interesting, i thought the format _ make of it? it was interesting, i thought the format meant, - make of it? it was interesting, i i thought the format meant, there make of it? it was interesting, i - thought the format meant, there were so many people on stage nobody really got a chance to dominate. you should could see the strategies in play, penny mordaunt was clearly directed to only attack angela rayner, not nigel farage. stephen flynn was trying to sock it to everybody. it was just interesting in terms

nigel farage coverage tonight.he's standing as a candidate for the reform party and becoming the party's leader. >> i've changed my mind. so i am going to stand in this election. >> i'll be launching my candidacy. speaking at a press conference earlier today, the now party leader shocked the nafion now party leader shocked the nation in announcing his candidacy. so what does that mean for the tory party? well, i'll be asking the secretary of state for defence. grant shapps. exactly that in just a moment. we'll also be receiving

nigel paul farage. included. niel paul faraae. .,, nigel paul farage.l paul farage. he has tried seven times before _ nigel paul farage. he has tried seven times before to - nigel paul farage. he has tried seven times before to be - nigel paul farage. he has tried seven times before to be an . nigel paul farage. he has tried i seven times before to be an mp, nigel paul farage. he has tried - seven times before to be an mp, so will it be eighth time lucky in clacton in essex? the seaside town, big brexit voters, and previously had a new kip mp. today's announcement making waves. no, i wouldn't want him running the country, but it is funny, some of the things he says and does. it is like a good old british style, really. but no, i wouldn't want him running the country. you really. but no, i wouldn't want him running the country.— running the country. you know, i think if he ran _ running the country. you know, i think if he ran for _ running the country. you know, i think if he ran for clacton, - running the country. you know, i think if he ran for clacto

and nigel farage says he wouldn't run. well, nigel farage is now running.today, could rishi sunaks fortunes change with this debate tonight as he squares up to keir starmer? let's talk to political correspondent katherine forster about this. catherine, the other thing that occurs to me, as much as labour are celebrating that nigel farage might steal some votes from the tories, i personally also think nigel farage appeals to a lot of labour voters who are sick of both sides, basically of the political uni party. >> well, yes, certainly. i mean, he cuts through to ordinary people, doesn't he, in the way that somebody like boris johnson did, in the way that donald trump does in the states, like him or loathe him, people have a view on him and there's plenty of people think that both rishi sunak and sir keir starmer are frankly just a bit dull. and some people will say that there's not much to pick between them. but you know, rishi sunak has had a pretty rough ride in this general election campaign so far, starting with getting rained on with the announcement a

nigel reforms reform party nigel farage has reform party . nigel farage has reform party.ather with annie shuttleworth a brighter outlook with boxt solar . outlook with boxt solar. >> sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello. good afternoon. welcome to your latest gb news weather update. it will turn brighter from the north into this afternoon, but it is going to turn considerably colder. and that's because we have got colder air from the north. diving south and eastwards through this evening, so that will bring the brighter conditions to the north. but denoting the difference between that air as a cold front, and that air as a cold front, and that will be bringing some cloud and rain to many southern and central areas of england and wales through this evening, that will clear to the southeast overnight and behind it it will turn much brighter or clearer and drier for much of the uk, however, frequent showers will start to move in across northwestern areas and it is going to be quite a chilly start to the day. on wednesday we could see locally a grass frost, but i think mo

nigel — particular issue. on a couple of fronts, nigel farage _ particular issue.couple of fronts, nigel farage is - particular issue. on a couple of fronts, nigel farage is under . particular issue. on a couple of. fronts, nigel farage is under real pressure, underfire from his political opponents and battling to defend his party attic list, and values. nigel farage was asked yesterday about comments made about three his —— made by three of his palmetto candidate sally said yesterday he wouldn't want anything to do with them, and a spokesman for reform uk has confirmed that vardy has dropped those three candidates. however,... not entirely discerning them, saying they are there on the ballot but legally they cannot be removed from the ballot paper so they will still be standing under they will still be standing under the reform uk banner but as i said, these are really dreadful headlines for mr farage. while he loves courting controversy, making waves, he doesn't want to be explaining, i think, the words of candidates and activists face close to polling day. is th

and i agree with nigel. >> nigel himself said this afternoon that it's not a possibility.age is off. >> the marriage is off. >> and i think, you know, when you spend your time and particularly this campaign wanting to destroy the conservative party, then they'll clearly be no room at the inn. but nigel made a point there a second ago, which is you don't want to divide the party. and i don't think it's about uniting the right of a conservative party. yes, there is crossover between the conservatives and what reform are offering when it comes to single issues such as brexit, such as immigration, things that are really important to communities, up and down this country. >> but you've got to understand that the conservative party is a very, very broad church. >> it isn't just a vocal aspect on the right, charlie. the fact that they are such a broad church and, you know, they welcome anyone and everyone, what happens is just being conservatives. well, the, the reason i think that, you know, the tories have lost support is because of the political dramas that have taken place ov

nigel farage coverage tonight.he's standing as a candidate for the reform party and becoming the party's leader. >> i've changed my mind. so i am going to stand in this election. >> i'll be launching my candidacy. speaking at a press conference earlier today, the now party leader shocked the nafion now party leader shocked the nation in announcing his candidacy. so what does that mean for the tory party? well, i'll be asking the secretary of state for defence. grant shapps. exactly that in just a moment. we'll also be receiving an update from the constituency in question itself. clacton on prime time provocateur adam cherry is on hand to update us on all the other candidates and sir keir starmer doubles down on his nuclear triple threat, it's been reported. angela rayner, though, has has an anti—nuclear position and that hasn't changed. plus, as we approach the 80th anniversary of d—day , the 80th anniversary of d—day, we'll be telling the untold story of those working behind the scenes at bletchley park. those who

and nigel, what for the point. and nigel, what do you make of it?do you happen to think that the second and third lockdowns were pretty damaging economically and psychologically? and whether you do or whether you don't, do you think there's political potential, political advantage to farage in raising this point now? >> no, because covid hasn't really played a big a big part of this election anyway. i mean, covid is past well, it's still with us, but it's not with us in the in a pandemic form. i mean, if you look at the lockdowns, nigel, it was interestingly did keep away from the first lockdown. but even if you look at the second and third lockdowns, every time we had a lockdown, infections went down and a few weeks later deaths went down to lockdowns quite patently weren't. and the question should be, especially with the third lockdown, did we do it soon enough? we should have done it in the at the end of december 2020, you haven't you haven't mentioned costs there at all. >> you don't you don't think that the cost ought to be brought into the arg

the leader of reform uk, nigel farage.icult questions are piling up. what is it about you and your party that attracts racists and extremists, whether you say you want them or not? i�*ve done more to drive the far right out of british politics than anybody else alive. i took on the bnp just over a decade ago. i said to their voters, "if this is a protest vote, "but you don�*t support their racist agenda, don�*t vote "for them, vote for me." and we destroyed them. nigel farage was challenged last night over homophobic and racist remarks made by reform uk canvassers, secretly recorded by channel four news. one campaigner implied gay people were paedophiles, and another suggested army recruits should shoot at people crossing the channel in small boats, and used a racist insult to describe the prime minister. the prime minister. mr farage insisted that man was an "actor", and described the channel 4 report as a deliberate attempt to smear his party. this was a comedy act, but it was designed to hurt us and sadly — sadly — some

johnson he can't be saying that nigel farage is a putin appeasen nigel farage is a putin appeaser, havingen accused of the very same thing himself eight years ago. >> well, boris johnson is not the most consistent of thinkers, it has to be said, and to be fair to nigel farage, he did condemn the invasion of ukraine by russia. so i don't think it's fair to call him a stooge or a propagandist for russia or anything like that, but having said that, i think he is simply wrong to say that the west provoked, russia into this back in 2005, vladimir putin, made a speech said, the break—up of the soviet union was the greatest tragedy of the 20th century, you know? and using it as a pretext, he said, you know, we've got russian peoples now cut off in other countries. he would have tried to reassemble the russian empire, whatever the west did. and what has the west done to provoke him? i mean, you know, why has he invaded ukraine rather than the baltic states? because ukraine is the one country, of course, which isn't part of nato, isn't part of the eu. i mean, if the west had, you know, would defen