and my take at nigel farage is the take at ten nigel farage is the topic i'll be laying out my plan forto be in parliament. don't go anywhere . anywhere. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponge layers of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. good evening, i'm jonathan vautrey, your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. we have a very cold week ahead of us and that starts with sunday night . that starts with sunday night. temperatures are set to plummet quite widely as sky is clear. any cloud across england and wales drifting into the wales drifting its way into the channel and underneath those starry skies , we will a starry skies, we will see a widespread frost developing even in built urban areas . in our up built urban areas. temperatures as low as minus two or three degrees celsius, or minus three degrees celsius, with those frozen surfaces and showers pushing into the north, there icy there is the risk of some icy stretches ireland. stretches for northern ireland. northern as we start northern scotland as we start off morning, do off

so nigel farage to say. yeah. >> no. so, nigel. >> no. so, nigel. >> nigel. just to say in there.here was a lot of tory mps voted in dozens for a bill cash amendment to try and disapply elements of the human rights act to migrants being flown back rwanda . but with flown back to rwanda. but with me now is matt warman . he is me now is matt warman. he is deputy chairman of the one nafion deputy chairman of the one nation group tory mps. deputy chairman of the one nation group tory mps . matt, nation group of tory mps. matt, how view tonight's vote? how do you view tonight's vote? it's you've won the party. the government has won its vote. but there's quite a big number against the party on these amendments tabled by bill cash and latterly robert jenrick. >> well i wouldn't frame it as winning or losing. i think what you heard in the debate today was, every member of the was, is every member of the conservative party wants to tackle this really important issue. from my issue. i know from my constituency important constituency just how important it is. we've had 5 or hotels it is. we'

nigel farage joins us now . good morning nigel. man himself? nigel farage joins us now. he resignations , despite all the resignations, the apologies, the fallout, the outrage , um, sir howard davies outrage, um, sir howard davies still suggests that they behaved reasonably at the time when it came to your de—banking for wrongthink. what's your reaction to that ? to that? >> well, it's very rare on gb news that we praise the bbc. >> well done, anil rajan for asking. absolutely. the right question. it was extraordinary. everyone knew that it was alison rose that had broken all the bafic rose that had broken all the basic rules of banking. in revealing details about my account to simon jacques, the business editor of the bbc, everyone knew that she'd admitted it had you been a teller working in a natwest branch and you disclosed any information about any customer you would have been out of the doon you would have been out of the door. you would have been very lucky to get your month's money. and yet, sir howard , one of the and yet, sir howard, one of the great establish fai

and my pal nigel farage risks putting him in charge. one i got to part company with him . no one part company with him. no one really loves labour or has much enthusiasm for the cause, and i've never met a keir starmer fan . in my view, he's not so fan. in my view, he's not so much a politician as a human manifesto version of chatgpt software gone wrong, but the entire reform uk project , with entire reform uk project, with admirable aims , goals and admirable aims, goals and policies, risk sweeping him to an historic landslide. can you imagine what keir starmer would do with a 150 seat majority ? do do with a 150 seat majority? do you think we'll have less strikes even though the labour party is bankrolled by the unions? do you think britain will cut spending when starmer is in hock to the public sector? who will expect pay rises galore and unprecedented investment? do you think labour will stop the boats when it's not even on starmers list of five missions? do you think labour will cut taxes to boost the economy? elton john's natural h

because nigel farage come out on top farage needs to come out on top for nigel farage.esn't care about the project. if doesn't benefit nigel if it doesn't benefit nigel farage personally , nigel farage farage personally, nigel farage will put himself forward. will not put himself forward. >> belinda, nigel doesn't care. yeah this is just not true. >> we saw in 2019 when nigel stood down, uh, the brexit party candidates because he exactly put country before for party before ego . before ego. >> he is one of the few conviction politicians out there. unlike flip flop keir starmer and which no one knows what those two stand for. they have no purpose . they're have no purpose. they're completely empty headed . flip completely empty headed. flip floppers nigel farage. everyone knows what he stands for and he's stuck to it for decades . he's stuck to it for decades. and that's what a country and chaos needs. this man loves his country. he will always put the british people or he has, certainly since i've known him first and foremost above schmoozing on the international stage

the iif nigel farage, even nigel uk?in a seat under the reform uk banner. what hope does any other candidate have ? have? >> well , there could be >> well, there could be opportunities. i mean, ben habib was unveiled. he's the party's deputy deputy leader, unveiled as the party's candidate in the wellingborough by—election. now in the last comparable general election, the last planned 1 in 2015, ukip came second to peter bone of course, we don't know his plans yet . we and we expect his plans yet. we and we expect this wellingborough by—election in a seat held by 19,000 by bone at the last election to be held probably in late february or early march. so that will be a real test, i think, in the party sees that as i was described to me by an insider as the canary in the coal mine, if they can see a big boost numbers in the coal mine, if they can see a then oost numbers in the coal mine, if they can see a then that numbers in the coal mine, if they can see a then that might|bers in the coal mine, if they can see a then tha

he's nigel farage, but you can't vote for standing for because he's nigel farage, but you can't voter standing for anything he's nigel farage, but you can't vote for standing for anything at�*s nigel farage, but you can't vote for standing for anything at the not standing for anything at the moment. richard tice is head of the party the moment . the reform party at the moment. um predicted to take 10% of um is predicted to take 10% of the vote. um, and if nigel farage does decide to come back and that party, it's and lead that party, it's predicted to be 14% of the vote. but what do you make of the fact that in his first main political interview of the year of the election , he mentioned interview of the year of the electisunak , he mentioned interview of the year of the electisunak mentioned mentioned interview of the year of the electisunak mentioned a|entioned interview of the year of the electisunak mentioned a reformed rishi sunak mentioned a reform party? >> i think it shows how worried the with reform and the the party is with reform and the success that they will have. and yo

nigel farage of the jungle. uh nigel farage of this of course. of this parish of course. urse, the most popular programs station. i'm programs on the station. i'm a huge admirer says. are huge admirer of nigel says. are you bev? and i still think he's one of most significant one of the most significant politicians the last 30, 40 politicians of the last 30, 40 years got us the years because he got us the referendum. got got got referendum. we got we got we got brexit done , we got brexit and brexit done, we got brexit and the tories in my view, have surrendered some of the benefits of brexit. they just haven't delivered what we expected. >> absolutely. so gb views >> yeah, absolutely. so gb views at gb news. com is the email address that we want to hear from you this morning about the cabinet ministers will lose the seat. >> jeremy hunt, the chancellor is out. penny morden remember she's by many as a future she's seen by many as a future tory the one who tory leader. she's the one who got that publicity because got all that publicity because she held the for hour she held

nigel farage time. all the questions, though, martithe journalist. nigel weree time., though, maiintentionslalist.nigel weree time. all the questions, though, maiintentions ?list.nigel weree time. all the questions, though, maiintentions ? richardel weree time. all the questions, though, maiintentions ? richard ticeeree his intentions? richard tice said. he's a poker player. he'll declare his hand when he's ready . well, i've been told by insiders at reform uk is likely that won't happen until two months out from a general election , so be a lot election, so it might be a lot of this year, will he, of chat this year, will he, won't about nigel farage won't he, about nigel farage okay chris okay. >> thank you for update. >> thank you for that update. >> thank you for that update. >> certainly a huge to >> certainly a huge story to watch. of course the watch. and of course the elephant in the room will nigel all return to frontline politics? um, hugely successful of course. in the european parliament. but the first past the post system massive the post system is a massi

on nigel farage because i think, as itories arex it earlier, on nigel farage because i think, as itorieser, on nigel farage because i think, as itories are facing extinction right? >> regardless what nigel >> regardless of what nigel farage , to honest, we farage does, to be honest, we have got now a deeply have clearly got now a deeply divided party. we've got a right wing and a left wing of the conservatives, and never the twain shall meet. and they are basically at war with each other. i have to say. my sources are they don't think are telling me they don't think this serious challenge, but this is a serious challenge, but as i say, we'll to if as i say, we'll have to see if anybody else decides to put their above parapet. their head above the parapet. >> interesting this >> and it's interesting if this is just a one man kamikaze mission simon clarke, mission by sir simon clarke, with a man essentially with a man with essentially nothing now nothing to lose, i'm joined now by the co—founder of the magazine big issue. and crucially for the parameters of this discussion, crossbench peer

do think nigel farage can.is he got that much sway? >> i think that rishi sunak has kept number 10. kept himself out of number 10. i think lost the faith the think he's lost the faith of the people. i mean, even if you are a conservative and you have voted conservative your entire life, this man could sway you because he has failed to deliver the things he promised the the things that he promised the country . rishi. rishi sunak country. rishi. rishi sunak hasn't a great job in his hasn't done a great job in his position and it just keeps getting worse. what's your view on this, diana? >> um , i could be quite tempted. >> um, i could be quite tempted. i'm going to have to think a little bit more about it to follow nigel farage, a man who says what he thinks . and works says what he thinks. and works on it, and we've had so much disappointment with the conservatives i'm not sure at all about the labour party. i'm going to have to have a lot of thinking about it. but he could be there for me to give him my vote.

what you want is what nigel farage want this is what nigel farage had to say, though, about the chaostle nigel, little earlier. nigel, the government cleared government says they've cleared the asylum do you buy the asylum backlog. do you buy it ? it? >> i've just about had enough of government spin sophistry , government spin sophistry, playing games with numbers . playing games with numbers. james cleverly, the home secretary, telling us, oh, look, no one's crossed over the christmas holidays. aren't we doing a great job? when the wind was blowing at 50 miles an hour and now they completely overplay their hand, saying they've cleared the backlog already . of cleared the backlog already. of course, x, formerly twitter, have picked them up for this to say, look, it's not accurate. this stuff goes back a long, long way. there are all sorts of tens of thousands missing , but tens of thousands missing, but of those they have formally processed west. 67% of people who entered the uk through what we would call a legal route , we would call a legal route, have been allowed to stay . have be

tice, where is nigel farage? iving very serious... and i�*m very clear — the more help, the better. because it�*s a big job, running an election... he�*s not turned up. he has got to work out exactly what role he wants to play and a good poker player doesn�*t show their hand too early. the scottish national party, plaid cymru, the green party, the northern ireland parties and others are also limbering up for an election campaign year, as are the prime minister and the labour leader, keir starmer. we�*ll hear from both of them tomorrow. sophie. chris, thank you. a medieval cemetery has been unearthed near an airport runway in cardiff. the 70 graves found have provided a rare glimpse into life in britain 1500 years ago. as well as skeletons, the team found fragments of dishes and cups, rebecca morrelle reports. uncovering a medieval mystery. just outside of cardiff, archaeologists have discovered a graveyard they think is 1500 years old. the bodies, buried so long ago, are giving an insight into a period we know lit

>> good evening i'm christopher hopein >> good evening i'm christopher hope in for nigel farage, who is still a bit poorly, but we do have or have a special message from the prime minister later on just for nigel. tune in and stay tuned for that . overnight. we tuned for that. overnight. we heard there's been a second round of airstrikes on the houthis yemen. are we on the houthis in yemen. are we on the bnnk houthis in yemen. are we on the brink of a war.7 we'll discuss that with a top senior tory. and the blob is back to its meddling ways, this time advising the treasury that we need more immigration. yep, you heard that right. and probably nigel did, too, from his sickbed , more too, from his sickbed, more immigration and our labour. the right party for the nhs. they've promised to get tough on waste . promised to get tough on waste. we'll have all that in the next hour. we'll have all that in the next hour . but we'll have all that in the next hour. but first, the we'll have all that in the next hour . but first, the news with hour. but first, the news with with polly . yes it is

, _ corbett being in power with nigel farage, orjoe biden with donald trump _ farage, orjoe biden withonald trump. it is amazing it has ever worked — trump. it is amazing it has ever worked. but the reluctance of london to introduce _ worked. but the reluctance of london to introduce direct rule, some unionists _ to introduce direct rule, some unionists are very unhappy about it because _ unionists are very unhappy about it because they know how much it will annoy— because they know how much it will annoy irish— because they know how much it will annoy irish people and sinn fein. in the civil— annoy irish people and sinn fein. in the civil servants themselves don't like it. _ the civil servants themselves don't like it. it _ the civil servants themselves don't like it. it is— the civil servants themselves don't like it, it is pretty unhelpful. thank— like it, it is pretty unhelpful. thank you _ like it, it is pretty unhelpful. thank you very much. and more developments on bbc news channel of course. that's all from us tonight. i'm back tomorrow, see you then. nothing with the coaching

aslef nigel farage, >> superb. aslef nigel farage, thanks for joining us >> superb.wa, 7 to 8 pm. tonight. farage at large. large. going to be a corker. and that transatlantic bromance shows no signs of waning , does it? signs of waning, does it? talking of which, here's michelle dewberry joining me now on the show , but before before on the show, but before before nigel farage tonight, of course it is dewbs& co six till 7 pm. here she is. my favourite part of the show. even after nigel farage. what's on your menu tonight? jubes oh, never mind my menu. >> i noticed your little slip up there that did not get past me, young man. and we should be having words about that in a second. that once second. i can tell you that once we uh, anyway, we finished on air. uh, anyway, coming show tonight, of coming up on my show tonight, of course , i want look at this course, i want to look at this grooming situation . you grooming gang situation. you know, do under any know, do not be under any illusions, people. >> a historical event. >> i can tell you now , this >> i can tell you

nigel farage, nigel farage just represents one side of argument and if was of the argument and if i wastion time, nigel farage too. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well, also, isn't it interesting that can't interesting that they can't think brexiteers ? think of any other brexiteers? um, you know, it's not just nigel farage who represents brexit leaving the european union. danny just lastly, can you explain to our viewers how the way the bbc is regulated by ofcom is different from other broadcasters? the accusation that they mark their own homework ? homework? >> well, it's my understanding, emily, that it's all done in house, if you like. and there's, uh, there's probably a team of, of mandarins at the bbc who will address any concerns that ofcom may have. and then it's all very closely knit. um, it's great to see emily and ben ofcom are now going to pay attention to their output on social media. i'll leave you with just one great example of social media and bbc bias . um, my example of social media and bbc bias. um, my ex—boss at the bbc loathe boris johnson, and i remember she came i

nigel farage smoking.he'd have a more informed choice. was sitting here, he'd have a mo i informed choice. was sitting here, he'd have a mo i knowned choice. was sitting here, he'd have a mo i know ied choice. was sitting here, he'd have a mo i know ied cismoking, was sitting here, he'd have a moi know ied cismoking, was >> i know i was smoking, i was gonna have a go at him, encourage him to try vaping instead. um, so i think instead. but, um, no. so i think they're to say that they're trying to say that they're trying to say that they're and there they're equivalent and there should all to should be no harm at all to anybody but the anybody ever. but the interesting is at the interesting thing is at the moment say here that it's moment is we say here that it's 95% safer than smoking, but actually no evidence at actually there's no evidence at the moment at all that anyone has really ever been harmed from vaping. so i think you've got to look harm. are look at the relative harm. are you comfortable fruit f

nigel farage. tuning coming nigel farage. but tuning coming in. it very soon. in.very soon. >> right. very good. well before that let's get the all important weather and i'll be back with you in london tomorrow. i hope. >> looks like things are heating up boxed boilers. sponsors of weather on gb news . hello weather on gb news. hello >> good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update from the met office. i'm annie shuttleworth. it's going to be a very start once again very cold start once again tomorrow morning with an amber snow warning in force for northern areas of scotland. that's where we're seeing the most frequent showers most frequent snow showers being brought northerly brought in on this northerly wind. air wind. we've got arctic air across of the has been a across much of the uk has been a bit of cloud around across the south that will generally clear away evening to away through the evening to leave skies across much of leave clear skies across much of the uk. so it's going to be a very cold night. that will allow temperatures to really drop

will it be nigel farage?ly in jungle, brilliantly in the jungle, didn't before christmas came didn't he? before christmas came third, despite my votes, i thought he might win. i thought he win. he might win. >> nigel >> but of course nigel is a divisive figure. remains divisive figure. he remains a divisive figure. he remains a divisive and that will no divisive figure and that will no doubt , um, the divisive figure and that will no doubt, um, the mind of doubt, um, be on the mind of richard tice and the other members the reform party. members of the reform party. >> he's also, we shouldn't forget he's lost to nigel. he has stood seven times and not won. and he may just think, have idone won. and he may just think, have i done that ? yeah. i done that? yeah. >> don't listen to nigel >> people don't listen to nigel farage, unfortunately. they just have jerk reflex have a knee jerk reflex reaction. don't they? to what the were writing about the papers were writing about him let's see him, uh, for years. let's

nigel farage.now, if the unthinkable happens, patrick and next year we do get a labour government and, and richard tice is on his media platforms saying what a disaster this starmageddon what a disaster. the labour party are . i shall be the labour party are. i shall be reminding mr tice it was him that helped them get got elected. >> i mean he might hit back and say actually it was 13 to 14 years of tory mismanagement. >> i'm not interested. patrick in what mr tice has got to say. i said this yesterday on gb news it's all right for the likes of mr tice. he's got a bob or two. he's probably a millionaire. he can go back to his little penthouse overlooking the thames. if labour do win the election, he can shut his curtains and get on with his life. what i'm worried about is the people this great the people of this great country, especially the country, and especially the people ashfield, will people of ashfield, who will suffer , i think, damage , suffer, i think, untold damage, unreliable governmen

as resurgent nigel farage?apers. john sergeant, the former bbc and itn political correspondent, joins

and i think i was nigel farage, i'd think if i was nigel farage, i'd be at these numbers and be looking numbers and thinking , we be looking at these numbers and thinking, we are seven points behind conservatives what behind the conservatives what happens if before the next general election reform are polling above the conservatives? not impossible . the brexit party not impossible. the brexit party almost did it in 2019. if that happens, all bets are off. then you're looking at what i would call a full blown realignment of the right in british politics. it's happened on two two occasions before canada in the 1990s. the labour party replacing the liberals in the early 20th century. it could happen again. >> matt goodwin, thank you very, very much. as ever, always a great way to start that show with that exclusive polling data. it did also appear, data. and it did also appear, didn't it, in that polling data that it it reiterated another gb news exclusive that we brought to is that there to you, which is that there appears to plot to appears to be some plot to replace rishi sunak with pe

as resurgent nigel farage?nd as we kick off 2024, we'll get some analysis of all the latest polling from matt goodwin. let's get the show started, as even let's get the show started, as ever, with the papers. john sergeant, the former bbc and itn political correspondent, joins me this morning. john, lovely to see you. thank you for your company. let's have a look at the newspapers which are dominated one story. dominated really by one story. and office and that's this post office scandal. it interesting , scandal. i find it interesting, john, that we've known about this having affected subpostmasters across the country for years and yet it's this itv documentary , mr bates this itv documentary, mr bates versus the post office that's brought this all to light. let's have a look at some of the stories the sunday times has got a huge spread lost in the post. um, the sunday express is talking about more post office victims emerged 70 more since the documentary has gone out. and then we've had jeremy hunt, the chanc

is it sir keir starmer or is it nigel farage? well, still with me is my panel . me is my panel. so nigel, is keir starmer becoming nigel farage and becoming nigel farage and becoming a low tax man? >> i don't think so. i mean, what rachel reeves was talking about, it was an ambition. um, she making any promises she wasn't making any promises that she would actually do it. the area. i think that labour will look at, the will look at, by all the indications, the way they've been personal been talking is on personal allowance and thresholds at the moment, frozen till 2028. um, that means that 4 million people will pay tax for the first time. who didn't before . plus you've who didn't before. plus you've got 7 million people being dragged into to higher tax brackets . yes, that's the area. brackets. yes, that's the area. i think that labour will look at. but don't expect it happening in the first few months. the first thing they've got to do is grow the economy and get down. and get debt down. >> so then just reversing >> okay, so then just reversing from the denis he

nigel farage comes out on top. nigel and of course nigel um is obviously not a conservative and he's not an mp. he's not an mp. will he ever become an mp? i mean, it's comparatively unlikely, actually , the way unlikely, actually, the way these things work. um, let's talk to political commentator lettice brumowski, who joins us now. i mean, the one thing this highlights is that is, is that people are totally dissatisfied . people are totally dissatisfied. >> yeah, completely. exactly what you were saying. just there, this is such resounding evidence from the public that they are just fed up. they want nothing more to do with the conservative brand as it is right now . like you say, there right now. like you say, there were eight other people offered in that , and nigel farage came in that, and nigel farage came out on top . someone who is not out on top. someone who is not a member of the conservative party is not even a currently a sitting mp. and all these people obviously sit under the sort of banner of conservat

nigel farage, the man himself. that he's labour party , he's changed the labour party, that he has the blood of thousands of innocent people on his hands . thousands of innocent people on his hands. i'm not so sure . my his hands. i'm not so sure. my reaction to tahir ali showing labour's true colours at ten. but next, harry and meghan have been posing for photos with the monarchy hating jamaican prime minister meanwhile, the royal family are facing an unprecedented health crisis, so have the publicity starved pair plumbed new depths. lady colin campbell and phil dampier deliver an unmissable royal dispatch. this is patrick christys tonight and we are only on tv news this is patrick christys tonight, only on gb news. coming up . could labour be vanquished up. could labour be vanquished by the pro—palestinian vote not getting nearly enough coverage. the shamima begum's lawyer is going to stand to be an mp . but going to stand to be an mp. but first it's time for the royal dispatch . harry and meghan have dispatch. h

nice nigel farage up next. anywhere . solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello again. very good evening to you. i'm alex burkill here with your latest gb news weather forecast. the cold themes set to continue. and so it stay frosty and icy at it will stay frosty and icy at times with some snow showers too. there is the too. but there is also the potential for heavy, potential for some heavy, persistent across northern persistent snow across northern parts tuesday. in parts as we go into tuesday. in association with a weather system currently towards the northwest of the uk. however as we go through this evening and overnight, it's going to be cold. going to be frosty. cold. it's going to be frosty. we will further snow showers we will see further snow showers feeding down brisk feeding down on a brisk northerly particularly northerly wind, so particularly across northern scotland and anywhere that anywhere exposed to that northerly that's where northerly wind. that's where we're to see the we're most likely to see

better known as fettuccine. >> fettuccine for nigel farage. >> fettuccine for nigel farage. >> never before . that >> never done that before. that looks amazing . looks amazing. >> this is what i'd like you to do. um, >> this is what i'd like you to do . um, okay. not too close to do. um, okay. not too close to your jacket do. um, okay. not too close to yourjacket . do. um, okay. not too close to your jacket . yeah, do. um, okay. not too close to yourjacket . yeah, i need that yourjacket. yeah, i need that for another staff later. >> okay. right. so there you go . >> okay. right. so there you go. >> okay. right. so there you go. >> that. nigel? no. where are you going ? you going? >> i've got to go forwards. up >> i've got to go forwards. up >> now. shall we go ? >> now. shall we go? >> now. shall we go? >> i can't believe you find that difficult. that's really the simplest thing you've done today. >> show me again . >> show me again. there you go. >> there you go, nigel. bravo. bravo, nigel. >> done it. >> done it. >> good, good. i knew good. i just knew . just knew. >> again and ag

i'll get reaction live from nigel farage. nigel's not happy . nigel farage. nigel's not happy.ts of big stories. the latest on prince andrew and the growing post office scandal . the growing post office scandal. so it's all happening. we're live at nine. >> well, um , ding dong, >> well, um, ding dong, i suppose is what i ought to say to that. we can't have an unhappy nigel farage, never one of our leading figures of politics in this country anyway. that's all it'll be very exciting with mark a bit later . exciting with mark a bit later. i'll be back tomorrow at 8:00. but now you're going to hear that the weather in somerset is a wonderful haven against this cold and misery that we're having everywhere else . having everywhere else. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar , sponsors of weather on . solar, sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> evening. welcome to your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. i'm alex deakin, another cold one tonight and tomorrow quite a bit more cloud tomorrow over northeast england and eastern scotland. sunny skies, definitely in the

. >> that if nigel farage clarke says that if nigel farage returns to the fray, it looks increasinglyextinct the tories. uh do extinct in for the tories. uh do you that view, richard? you share that view, richard? >> i don't share the view of extinction. conservative extinction. the conservative party some party is, uh, under some accounts, the most successful , accounts, the most successful, uh, political party in the in the democratic world. um, it has this remarkable ability to refashion in and reform itself, uh, even after election defeat . uh, even after election defeat. but it could be a historic battering for the conservative party at the next election. i think especially if nigel farage gets in the issue with boris is that his leadership signalled a change in priorities for the conservatives and that he was able to construct a coalition in 2019 that planted itself on historic labour territory . and i historic labour territory. and i do think that , uh, you know, do think that, uh, you know, bofis do think that, uh, you know, boris himself was a flawed agent of that. but with hi

they used to be called the brexit party, led by one nigel farage ?ce. he is categoric, his party will stand in every seat in england, scotland and wales. they want a big cut in income tax and much tighter immigration restrictions. some wondered if nigel farage would turn up at a reform news conference today. but he didn't. so i asked mr tice, where is he? nigel is enjoying himself, having got back from the jungle, and he is assessing how much help, what is the best way that he can help. did he have a better appointment this morning than coming here? you can absolutely be assured nigel is giving very serious... and i'm very clear — the more help, the better. because it's a big job, running an election... he's not turned up. he has got to work out exactly what role he wants to play and a good poker player doesn't show their hand too early. the scottish national party, plaid cymru, the green party, the northern ireland parties and others are also limbering up for an election campaign year, as are the prime minister and the labour leader, keir starmer. w

and at the end of the day, you've got reform and the prospect of nigel farage prospect of a nigel faragetening . resurgence really threatening. the party, isn't it? simply because rishi sunak and his cabinet are too wet? they're more left wing than you are? the conservative just aren't conservative just aren't conservative enough. and that's why reform are coming in. >> no, i think i think to finish what i was saying, i think it's partly that not telling partly that we're not telling this a, as a, as a this story as a, as a, as a whole narrative. if we hadn't, if we hadn't had the furlough, if we hadn't had the furlough, if we hadn't kept the economy afloat, wouldn't be growing afloat, we wouldn't be growing faster germany. faster than france or germany. after that after the pandemic. that wouldn't to wouldn't have allowed us to spend 78 billion. after the russian invasion of ukraine, when prices went up . and when prices went up. and sometimes think that, um, sometimes i think that, um, politic wins, especially when a party has in for office a party has been in for office a while, they

you've got a message for nigel farage, actually, because there.ause there. you've got a message for nigsaidarage, awhaty, because there. you've got a message for nigsaidarage, awhaty, byyou se he said to you, what are you playing want to playing at? what do you want to say to him? what are you playing at? nigel at? well i think nigel should spend america, um, spend less time in america, um, in the of and get in the shadow of trump and get back here and campaign back over here and campaign for what you go. there you go, nigel. >> here first. okay. thank you very anderson. now, very much, lee anderson. now, i'll have lots more on that very much, lee anderson. now, i'll hiat�* lots more on that very much, lee anderson. now, i'll h'at 5:00.�*nore on that very much, lee anderson. now, i'll h'at 5:00. when n that very much, lee anderson. now, i'll h'at 5:00. when i'll1at story at 5:00. when i'll be joined shadow cabinet joined by a shadow cabinet member labour's on member to get labour's take on the minister there's the prime minister and there's plenty

gb news superstar nigel farage. be dealing with keir folks, i'll be dealing with keir starmer in my monologue at ten. here's murky legal past. it's pretty outrageous . he won't want pretty outrageous. he won't want to miss it. i'm not pulling my punches. but the post office next former justice next and former justice secretary. you welcome back to the show. now at 10:00. you won't want to miss this in my monologue, as the sun newspaper revealed that sir keir starmer saved axe murderers and baby killers while serving as a top lawyer . baby killers while serving as a top lawyer. i'll be bringing into question his ethics and his judgement . into question his ethics and his judgement. but as the man that wants to be our next prime minister but first let's get more on the growing scandal around the post office, and let's speak to former lord chancellor and justice secretary sir robert buckland. sir robert , sir robert buckland. sir robert, thank you so much for your time . thank you so much for your time. um, what chance

i said to nigel farage join to him, could nigel farage join your party? so his answer there was they'll at the merits was they'll look at the merits of application. dot, of his application. yeah. dot, dot accept it dot dot, whether they accept it or i don't know. they're or not, i don't know. they're trying to a bit of footsie trying to play a bit of footsie with farage at the moment because he's doing his because they know he's doing his old party of course, old party reform. of course, he's honorary president of that party, party is party, but he that party is doing very well. and the view is were he to declare for reform uk could points to could add maybe six points to the polling of pushing the polling of reform, pushing them where the them quite close to where the tories are in second place. >> that's right. and fact >> that's right. and the fact that the conservatives are having to talk about reform all the that they're the time shows that they're having a real impact. 13% the latest toll could rise latest poll toll could rise considerably that man

that's gb news is nigel farage.ho are completely out of touch with normal brits. they should be forced to live on universal credit for a few months of in months instead of living in the lap their every lap of luxury where their every whim for, whim is provided for, christopher onyx says both are absolutely useless beyond belief. while your verdict is in 81% say neither of those gentlemen get the british public, 12% say sunak, 7% starmer. how damning statistics coming up as virginia giuffre claims she was paid £12,000 to sleep with prince andrew. is this never ending andrew epstein saga going to eventually bring down the monarchy? former royal butler grant harrold gives his expert insight shortly. but first, westminster's toughest talking mp emphatically takes down sir ed davey . down sir ed davey. >> so does the prime minister agree with me that the leader of the lib dems should take his own advice and start by clearing his desk, diary and clear desk, clear his diary and clear off his lee anderson has not cleared of