nigel fara' i understand i itjust yet. nigel fara' i understand was in i itjust yet. faraj i understand was in the l itjust yet. nigel faraj i - understand was in the audience itjust yet. nigel faraj i _ understand was in the audience at this event. . ., , understand was in the audience at this event-— this event. that was interesting in and of itself. _ this event. that was interesting in and of itself. he _ this event. that was interesting in and of itself. he was _ this event. that was interesting in and of itself. he was saying - this event. that was interesting in and of itself. he was saying to - this event. that was interesting in and of itself. he was saying to me afterwards when i had a chat with him and asked him if he was impressed by the fact and what he'd heard, he said he was impressed they're trying. you could see that was damning with faint praise or perhaps a kind of indication that he did like what he had heard. he of course is the man behind the reform party in the uk. reform uk. he has his own political party. he has not ruled out standing in the n

no, nobody nigel fara' college yet? no, nobody has nigel faraj college yet? farage called you yet? no, nobody has called me. one of russia's best known human rights campaigners has been jailed for two and a half years by a court in moscow. oleg orlov, who's 70, was found guilty of discrediting the russian army. our russia editor, steve rosenberg, sent this report from moscow. he knew very well he could be about to go to prison. but oleg orlov, one of russia's most prominent human rights campaigners, had no intention of staying silent. my first trial and now this retrial and all the other people on trial for similar so—called crimes, they show that russia has become a totalitarian state. he'd been charged with repeatedly discrediting the russian army. that's one of several laws brought in to punish public criticism of the war in ukraine. a show of support from foreign ambassadors in the gallery and from his lawyer as they sat waiting for the verdict. guilty, said thejudge. he was sent to prison for two and a half years. seconds later, on went the handcuffs. th

nigel farage is the man to restore the tory party. the prime minister confirm whether he too would welcome mr verrard back into the tory fold? —— mr faraeprime minister, the first female prime minister, the first female prime minister, the first black chancellor, the first muslim home secretary, and now led by the first british asian prime minister. it seems he can only champion men from north london, but it's the conservatives that represent modern britain! shouting. so, this diverse tory party does welcome nigel farage. the prime minister, two months ago, the prime minister, two months ago, the prime minister said the tory party is a broad church, i welcome lots of people who want to subscribe to our ideals and our values. this is the same nigel farage who said he agreed with the basic premise of innard powell's the rivers of blood speech, and bemoaned influence of thejewish lobby —— agreed with enoch powell's rivers of blood speech. is he too afraid to stand up to the gaggle of mps who moonlight as db news presenters? or does he genuinely think nigel farage represents the ideals and values of the tory party? —— moonlight as gb news p