of ukip .elcome to leader of ukip. rj, welcome to the show. hi i believe that the world cup has been tainted by this obsession . rainbow flags. this obsession. rainbow flags. why can't footballers just play football . i know. you know , football. i know. you know, whole rainbow flags taking the knee. it's like, what's coming next? why we making football so political . and it feels like political. and it feels like it's really loud political voice thatis it's really loud political voice that is being spoken in this world particular. and yet you know let's just go back to having there's no in this world cup. why thank god . who cares? cup. why thank god. who cares? well, this is it and the point is, you know, that obviously what happened to george floyd was an awful drama , a tragedy in was an awful drama, a tragedy in america, a great crime and you know, we all hate racism. but why is it the job of professional sport virtue signal in this way. i mean we don't do these gestures before we start a

of ukip .elcome to leader of ukip. rj, welcome to the show. hi i believe that the world cup has been tainted by this obsession . rainbow flags. this obsession. rainbow flags. why can't footballers just play football . i know. you know , football. i know. you know, whole rainbow flags taking the knee. it's like, what's coming next? why we making football so political . and it feels like political. and it feels like it's really loud political voice thatis it's really loud political voice that is being spoken in this world particular. and yet you know let's just go back to having there's no in this world cup. why thank god . who cares? cup. why thank god. who cares? well, this is it and the point is, you know, that obviously what happened to george floyd was an awful drama , a tragedy in was an awful drama, a tragedy in america, a great crime and you know, we all hate racism. but why is it the job of professional sport virtue signal in this way. i mean we don't do these gestures before we start a

no i get it from a ukip perspective . get it from a ukip perspective.ere a challenger party a bit like me becoming an mep by nineties i get all that. but what does the london assembly, what is it called. they cost a lot of money. yes. what actually do. yeah. what does it actually do. yeah. no, i think throughout no, no i mean i think throughout my whole time the amount of times i had to explain to just people in london what it actually was, as you say i was all the time but what is it know you tell me it's a scrutinising body dare existence and i thought it what a waste of space this body does it it's scrutinised smear was meant to so for example you see occasionally on the news although it to me less and less actually you will see us all sitting around with the man and when used to do it it was like being it was like a western. you would get a whole snaking line or less so sadiq khan , you know, or less so sadiq khan, you know, if it hadn't been for a school parties and i think it was of used to be quite empty but you give him questions you scrutinise

it took us 20 virtually ukip. it took us 20 years to build ukip.hard and delivering leaflets and knocking on doors. and most of the time it looked absolutely impossible that could do it. and we got the referee them and we won the referendum all. the people , the people that all. the people, the people that want to leave, we all got on that and that and that was good. but as hammond says, you build these parties overnight . and of these parties overnight. and of course, it's tribal example. there are constituencies in country where if people didn't vote conservative, if i live in one, and how did and hold nest. holderness people here they think they didn't vote and served if their hand simply drop off if they went into the into the booth and voted for anybody but the conservative party it's totally tribal it almost doesn't matter how bad these conservatives are or how conservatives are or how conservative they are, they will always have that core vote . and always have that core vote. and of course, we talk left and right, which i think is a little

it took us 20 virtually ukip. it took us 20 years to build ukip.hard and delivering leaflets and knocking on doors. and most of the time it looked absolutely impossible that could do it. and we got the referee them and we won the referendum all. the people , the people that all. the people, the people that want to leave, we all got on that and that and that was good. but as hammond says, you build these parties overnight . and of these parties overnight. and of course, it's tribal example. there are constituencies in country where if people didn't vote conservative, if i live in one, and how did and hold nest. holderness people here they think they didn't vote and served if their hand simply drop off if they went into the into the booth and voted for anybody but the conservative party it's totally tribal it almost doesn't matter how bad these conservatives are or how conservatives are or how conservative they are, they will always have that core vote . and always have that core vote. and of course, we talk left and right, which i think is a little

no i get it from a ukip perspective . get it from a ukip perspective.ere a challenger party a bit like me becoming an mep by nineties i get all that. but what does the london assembly, what is it called. they cost a lot of money. yes. what actually do. yeah. what does it actually do. yeah. no, i think throughout no, no i mean i think throughout my whole time the amount of times i had to explain to just people in london what it actually was, as you say i was all the time but what is it know you tell me it's a scrutinising body dare existence and i thought it what a waste of space this body does it it's scrutinised smear was meant to so for example you see occasionally on the news although it to me less and less actually you will see us all sitting around with the man and when used to do it it was like being it was like a western. you would get a whole snaking line or less so sadiq khan , you know, or less so sadiq khan, you know, if it hadn't been for a school parties and i think it was of used to be quite empty but you give him questions you scrutinise

the leader of ukip , neil hamilton. leader of ukip, neil hamilton.. lots of ashley horgan—wallace. lots of stories to get through. no beer at world cup. jerry the point. oh, for heaven's sake . this is a oh, for heaven's sake. this is a country which are saying gays be put to prison . this is a country put to prison. this is a country which i've had people work for them with thousands died. and we're worried bigger get better life. also, mr. beckham, who's been paid this money to support also all these other comments . also all these other comments. it is an absolute . it should it is an absolute. it should neven it is an absolute. it should never. the world cup should never. the world cup should never be in qatar. i think that this is the final kick in the budweiser's nail. this is the final kick in the budweiser's nail . well, i budweiser's nail. well, i imagine budweiser pretty annoyed that their sponsorship deal seems to have collapsed. having paid the money so there may be a large breach of contract case that will get out of this. you know, prob

the leader of ukip , neil hamilton. leader of ukip, neil hamilton.. lots of ashley horgan—wallace. lots of stories to get through. no beer at world cup. jerry the point. oh, for heaven's sake . this is a oh, for heaven's sake. this is a country which are saying gays be put to prison . this is a country put to prison. this is a country which i've had people work for them with thousands died. and we're worried bigger get better life. also, mr. beckham, who's been paid this money to support also all these other comments . also all these other comments. it is an absolute . it should it is an absolute. it should neven it is an absolute. it should never. the world cup should never. the world cup should never be in qatar. i think that this is the final kick in the budweiser's nail. this is the final kick in the budweiser's nail . well, i budweiser's nail. well, i imagine budweiser pretty annoyed that their sponsorship deal seems to have collapsed. having paid the money so there may be a large breach of contract case that will get out of this. you know, prob

does it need to be a resurgence for a ukip style policy?essimistic. it has to be built real conservative principles rather than an angry, shrill philosophy . yes, i do shrill philosophy. yes, i do think there is scope for a third party at at one time the liberal party was that alternative. i don't think it's an insurgent party at all now it's part of a sogi center—left elite consensus . i do think there is the opportunity for that third party, but you know, as i experienced first hand, it's pretty difficult to given the british system to, to, to break through . we got 4 million votes through. we got 4 million votes myself democrats were the only two candidates returned and indeed. two candidates returned and indeed . well look fascinating indeed. well look fascinating analysis found of the vote leave campaign . of course, the first campaign. of course, the first ukip mp in history, douglas carswell. thank you so much for coming up . will the knee take is coming up. will the knee take is of england continue their virtue signalling and will t

does it need to be a resurgence for a ukip style policy?farage, i hope that we would have learnt that a an insurgent third party has to perhaps be optimistic rather than pessimistic. it has to be built real conservative principles rather than an angry, shrill philosophy . yes, i do shrill philosophy. yes, i do think there is scope for a third party at at one time the liberal party was that alternative. i don't think it's an insurgent party at all now it's part of a sogi center—left elite consensus . i do think there is the opportunity for that third party, but you know, as i experienced first hand, it's pretty difficult to given the british system to, to, to break through . we got 4 million votes through. we got 4 million votes myself democrats were the only two candidates returned and indeed. two candidates returned and indeed . well look fascinating indeed. well look fascinating analysis found of the vote leave campaign . of course, the first campaign. of course, the first ukip mp in history, douglas carswell. thank you so much for coming

regular face on ukip, rebecca jane, who joins me now.o joins me now . regular face on gb news. now. regular face on gb news. rebecca, lovely to see you as always. so as a deputy leader of ukip, what did you make it when you heard these rumours emerged this weekend that perhaps somebody somewhere within the conservative party flirting with the idea of getting into bed with europe in a swift way. melanie, i. of course are not remotely surprised this was rescue. she's no longer a suspect. we're being betrayed. every way. and just when you didn't think that trust in the current government could get any lower, it has 70 million people. over 70 million people obviously voted for brexit and wishes and their what they actually want is being completely denied and i irish is trying to appease these pals and doing what he wants because he operates for the 1% and not the 99. and like the rest of us. so we've heard the confederation of british industry today and. yesterday, rebecca, we heard from senate yesterday, we heard from keir starmer today. th

they're the people who came over from ukip and all these other.on't need brexiteers ? i know this getting rid of the council is beginning to look gone back to reality . we've gone gone back to reality. we've gone back to reality . the grown ups back to reality. the grown ups are in charge now. the silly people . quick question. i mean, people. quick question. i mean, you know , we've got jeremy hunt you know, we've got jeremy hunt saying that the is on reducing inflation . how does increasing inflation. how does increasing fuel costs by pencil litre seats to do in march how does that reduce in flight. very good point doesn't , which is point doesn't, which is struggling to get gerri back. so while we do that, let me bring in susanna evans. suzanne, were you fan of this autumn today ? you fan of this autumn today? and i couldn't believe it. dan i had heard rumours that there were lots of leaks from the treasury. is how bad it was going to be on the basis of then when we heard it wouldn't be quite that bad at all. actually it was the opposite, wasn'

they're the people who came over from ukip and all these other.on't need brexiteers ? i know this getting rid of the council is beginning to look gone back to reality . we've gone gone back to reality. we've gone back to reality . the grown ups back to reality. the grown ups are in charge now. the silly people . quick question. i mean, people. quick question. i mean, you know , we've got jeremy hunt you know, we've got jeremy hunt saying that the is on reducing inflation . how does increasing inflation. how does increasing fuel costs by pencil litre seats to do in march how does that reduce in flight. very good point doesn't , which is point doesn't, which is struggling to get gerri back. so while we do that, let me bring in susanna evans. suzanne, were you fan of this autumn today ? you fan of this autumn today? and i couldn't believe it. dan i had heard rumours that there were lots of leaks from the treasury. is how bad it was going to be on the basis of then when we heard it wouldn't be quite that bad at all. actually it was the opposite, wasn'

other than the short ukip blip.t is now the labour party that are most trusted to deal with immigration. i'm asking you, do you agree with that? let me know your views. farage at gb news dot uk . and i'm coming to dot uk. and i'm coming to clacton on sea on thursday this week with a live programme from seven until 8:00. you want to come along to clacton on sea for a live show ? because i want to a live show? because i want to find out if one of the biggest brexit voting areas in the country. how do you six years on, has brexit delivered for you or is something going wrong? please go to gbnews.uk and i'll see you in clacton on thursday. so scarlet maguire, former labour advisor. you know, even a labour advisor. you know, even a labour person. i mean, how it feel now to be supporting a right wing party. i don't think there's anything right wing about labour . there's anything right wing about labour. i mean, what keir was talking about, and i think this is really important , is this is really important, is about actua

other than the short ukip blip.t is now the labour party that are most trusted to deal with immigration. i'm asking you, do you agree with that? let me know your views. farage at gb news dot uk . and i'm coming to dot uk. and i'm coming to clacton on sea on thursday this week with a live programme from seven until 8:00. you want to come along to clacton on sea for a live show ? because i want to a live show? because i want to find out if one of the biggest brexit voting areas in the country. how do you six years on, has brexit delivered for you or is something going wrong? please go to gbnews.uk and i'll see you in clacton on thursday. so scarlet maguire, former labour advisor. you know, even a labour advisor. you know, even a labour person. i mean, how it feel now to be supporting a right wing party. i don't think there's anything right wing about labour . there's anything right wing about labour. i mean, what keir was talking about, and i think this is really important , is this is really important, is about actua

ukip punch champion.buzzed send me buzzed this thing to send me off. i'm glad you've let off. well, i'm glad you've let go. you. what go. the anger you. what happened? you're happy happened? so you're happy this story. like best story. this is like the best front page seen for a while. i'm loving it. i'm loving it. can we see this on youtube the. i don't think so. i don't think i've ever been. it delays it. i mean i'm in the background in a few scenes but it's not. all right good. all right. well, that's it for. part one. join us after the break for fraudsters sic police and the robots that are going to end up replacing them so you want to . welcome back to headliners i'm josh howey he's there because he's been norris these are the newspapers starting in the section with friday's sun and ben are you going to receive of these texts so . this is about these texts so. this is about these texts so. this is about the uk's biggest ever bust 70,000 warned that they might have been victims. global bank scam so ha

ukip punch champion.buzzed send me buzzed this thing to send me off. i'm glad you've let off. well, i'm glad you've let go. you. what go. the anger you. what happened? you're happy happened? so you're happy this story. like best story. this is like the best front page seen for a while. i'm loving it. i'm loving it. can we see this on youtube the. i don't think so. i don't think i've ever been. it delays it. i mean i'm in the background in a few scenes but it's not. all right good. all right. well, that's it for. part one. join us after the break for fraudsters sic police and the robots that are going to end up replacing them so you want to . welcome back to headliners i'm josh howey he's there because he's been norris these are the newspapers starting in the section with friday's sun and ben are you going to receive of these texts so . this is about these texts so. this is about these texts so. this is about the uk's biggest ever bust 70,000 warned that they might have been victims. global bank scam so ha

parties with their votes are spread evenly around the country but on the other hand that didn't stop ukipl. why do you think the green party hasn't done better? the political _ hasn't done better? the political system - hasn't done better? tue: political system certainly doesn't help. so the first past the post system is, yeah, very disproportionate in terms of the number of seats you win for the number of seats you win for the number of votes. and interesting fact, i don't know if you know this, the uk is one of only two european countries that still uses first past the post for general elections. the other one is belarus. which is a pretty corrupt borderline dictatorship. i a pretty corrupt borderline dictatorship.— a pretty corrupt borderline dictatorship. i inviting you to look in the — dictatorship. i inviting you to look in the political - dictatorship. i inviting you to look in the political mirror. l look in the political mirror. what is it that the party... you are relatively new as a co— leader. it is that you are thinking that you have to change this if i'm going to get more su

david ukip, david hay, deputy leader, ukip, rebecca you make rebecca jane, what do you make of that, brought you why home go to brought you why to home go to this brought which this is brought to you which showed clearly now that showed quite clearly now that the government in my view anyway and with eyes and i think anyone with eyes really or is can have really can say or is can have this is prioritising this government is prioritising the asylum seekers over the needs of asylum seekers over people who live here already . people who live here already. time for a quick break now. but when i come back will be speaking someone who backs when i come back will be spea decision omeone who backs when i come back will be spea decision toreone who backs when i come back will be spea decision to court who backs when i come back will be spea decision to court core backs when i come back will be spea decision to court core more rmt decision to court core more rail strikes. these have two days outside of the evening. it is something that you agree with, though? it mick lynch with, though? is it

other than the short ukip blip.t is now the labour party that are most trusted to deal with immigration. i'm asking you, do you agree with that? let me know your views. farage at gb news dot uk . and i'm coming to dot uk. and i'm coming to clacton on sea on thursday this week with a live programme from seven until 8:00. you want to come along to clacton on sea for a live show ? because i want to a live show? because i want to find out if one of the biggest brexit voting areas in the country. how do you six years on, has brexit delivered for you or is something going wrong? please go to gbnews.uk and i'll see you in clacton on thursday. so scarlet maguire, former labour advisor. you know, even a labour advisor. you know, even a labour person. i mean, how it feel now to be supporting a right wing party. i don't think there's anything right wing about labour . there's anything right wing about labour. i mean, what keir was talking about, and i think this is really important , is this is really important, is about actua

it was of course ukip land and a very very big way.o ask the people of clacton do you think the conservative party delivered the conservative party delivered the brexit that you wanted ? you the brexit that you wanted? you want to come and join me live at 7:00 in clacton, go to gb news dot uk to get your tickets . you dot uk to get your tickets. you better be quick, they'll be full by the morning but now it's over to mark steyn . i'm still reeling to mark steyn. i'm still reeling over seeing debbie moore with you. nigel took a dance class at her studio half a lifetime ago and i've never regretted it. she terrific pieces for what and terrific pieces for what and terrific dance studio at her place in covent garden where i'm al and he's distracted me with his story but mean i'm in a song dance mood and in fact just got the total wreckage british politics to contemplate in the next 60 minutes so there's going to be a lot of dancing in that unless one of my guests fails to turn up. we've got a great line up for you. we've got arlene foster

it was of course ukip land and a very very big way.o ask the people of clacton do you think the conservative party delivered the conservative party delivered the brexit that you wanted ? you the brexit that you wanted? you want to come and join me live at 7:00 in clacton, go to gb news dot uk to get your tickets . you dot uk to get your tickets. you better be quick, they'll be full by the morning but now it's over to mark steyn . i'm still reeling to mark steyn. i'm still reeling over seeing debbie moore with you. nigel took a dance class at her studio half a lifetime ago and i've never regretted it. she terrific pieces for what and terrific pieces for what and terrific dance studio at her place in covent garden where i'm al and he's distracted me with his story but mean i'm in a song dance mood and in fact just got the total wreckage british politics to contemplate in the next 60 minutes so there's going to be a lot of dancing in that unless one of my guests fails to turn up. we've got a great line up for you. we've got arlene foster

the fdp did to labour back in the late seventies, early eighties and a little bit of what brexit and ukip in the run up to the referendum . the run up to the referendum. well, it's obviously a danger if you split the non—labor vote, you split the non—labor vote, you end up with labour. if you split the non—labor vote, you end up the alliance in government of labour, greens, lib dems, possibly the snp. sir keir starmer denies he would do that. i think we need to just again go back to perhaps the 2017 election, but the snp only got 37% of the vote in scotland . tories got 44% across the country as a whole . i think if country as a whole. i think if we get the approach rates in scotland now that nicholas sturgeon and snp have made a mistake of a devolution constitution , we can get the constitution, we can get the tories up in scotland and we can make people think that actually having the labour coalition having the anti labour coalition called the tory party working is better than the conservative one which would do it. i think many people think a lot of damage to the country's long term in

one person said it was like a ukip ethno state and that's i mean, richard that's mad.id it said thank society is changing, my film is boundin society is changing, my film is bound in some moments to feel out of date. the lack of diversity makes me feel uncomfortable and a stupid. uncomfortable and a bit stupid. why? does it might to why? why? why does it might to why? there's an irish dad in the bar. well, there you go. the film liam neeson in it. i actually haven't seen it full confession but will watch after but i actually will watch after this. if you do if you this. i mean if you do if you make movie i mean is make a movie i mean there is definitely a lack of diversity they all which you curtis they are all which you curtis you know they are from drawing from that very you make a from that very if you make a movie pretty thousand one the twin still be we twin towers will still be we don't filled with shame don't go on filled with shame because the twin it's just how things then things are things were then things are different that different enough that was that was

but george eustice, i used debate him, was used to debate with him, he was a guy he a tory mp, a a ukipa minister said the australia trade deal is a disaster for british farmers . so liz truss british farmers. so liz truss panicking saying i want to side trade, deal, side way to shop, we need a tougher approach. we also need a friendly approach . also need a friendly approach. had six or seven years of all our press and boris johnson sneering at macron sneering at europe. let's that down let's see what we might be able to work out and some more export and trade throughout british is what increases wealth we cut the oh well exactly we know that trade increase wealth but high taxes.i trade increase wealth but high taxes. i don't think they do it. dennis shane former labour minister europe thank you so much and see jim ceo of commentary and international trade advisor. thank you so much. if you're just joining me just fast approaching 34 minutes after 4:00, this news. after 4:00, this is tv news. we're online and we're live on tv online and digital we are the digital radio. we are the peop

at the moment but i would never in my life vote labour are forgetting this reform reclaim the sdp ukips very good options for people that what actually conservative policies and conservative governance they've got two hopes bob open no only only i focus on voting for labour because we don't want the conservatives both difficult services because we don't vote for labour. then of course end in the same as of course end up in the same as the we're in we are. the we're always in and we are. we ourselves to blame. we have ourselves to blame. we have doing if we have to stop doing that. if we even all okay, we're going even if we all okay, we're going to we're going to vote to stop it. we're going to vote for the smaller now for the smaller parties now we're for reform, we're going to vote for reform, going reclaim. then going to vote, reclaim. then they it's simple. they will get in. it's simple. that's how our system works. so yeah, theory, but in yeah, it does theory, but in practise i vote for practise go. but if i vote for them vote away from them that's one vote away from them that's o

ukip under his on the under his leadership provided really valuable service which is they were sociallyies feet to the fire and ensured that the conservative party actually had conservative policy . okay, we're going to be policy. okay, we're going to be back in a couple of moments in a second . welcome back to free speech nafion welcome back to free speech nation . you don't have to be a nation. you don't have to be a qualified to know that tyrannies usually begin with the implementation of censorship whether that's against freedom of assembly, freedom of the press , freedom of speech, press, freedom of speech, tyrants are threatened by free speech because . it is a means by speech because. it is a means by which their corruption is exposed. sometimes they'll impose censorship on the grounds that it's in the interest the public. maybe there's a terrorist threat or a war or subversive ideological elements that are stirring up trouble under such circum stances, governments give themselves what they call emergency powers or . they call emergency powers or. they restrict certain freedoms on

ukip under his on the under his leadership provided really valuable service which is they were sociallyories feet to the fire and ensured that the conservative party actually had conservative policy . okay, we're going to be policy. okay, we're going to be back in a couple of moments in a second . welcome back to free speech nafion welcome back to free speech nation . you don't have to be a nation. you don't have to be a qualified to know that tyrannies usually begin with the implementation of censorship whether that's against freedom of assembly, freedom of the press , freedom of speech, press, freedom of speech, tyrants are threatened by free speech because . it is a means by speech because. it is a means by which their corruption is exposed. sometimes they'll impose censorship on the grounds that it's in the interest the public. maybe there's a terrorist threat or a war or subversive ideological elements that are stirring up trouble under such circum stances, governments give themselves what they call emergency powers or . they call emergency powers or. they restrict certain freedoms

a video by former ukip leader nigel farage, claiming that london, birmingham and manchester are "minoritytify— whole, it shows that only a6% now identify as — whole, it shows that only a6% now identify as christians so there is a massive _ identify as christians so there is a massive change in the identity of this country that is taking place through— this country that is taking place through immigration. you might think it's a good _ through immigration. you might think it's a good thing or a bad thing but here is— it's a good thing or a bad thing but here is the — it's a good thing or a bad thing but here is the real point, the ons now say in _ here is the real point, the ons now say in future — here is the real point, the ons now say in future they will not ask of the nationality or birthplace of those — the nationality or birthplace of those taking part in this census. one in— those taking part in this census. one in six— those taking part in this census. one in six in england and we already born outside the uk. in future they want _ born outside the uk. in future they want to— born o

i with every word he said it's like a ukip, the express, of course takes the temperature every hour ofll. that's the key. do express readers believe a word keir starmer says i would imagine they have the same reaction i do, which is to take a large bucket of salt to the words of a man who not long ago was arguing for a borders and a continuation free movement and saying it was disaster . i free movement and saying it was disaster. i think free movement and saying it was disaster . i think actually, if disaster. i think actually, if you look the speech, you have to look very carefully . the small look very carefully. the small print, the top line was very good, very expressive . there are good, very expressive. there are so , you know, underneath it , so, you know, underneath it, there's still a promise of more visas. visas overestimate. so i'm really sure he quite saying what they wanted to hear. the other thing is that they are without a doubt moving on to or traditional territory. i've just read a story last night on the speech that's happening to deliver to defence secretary john he

express have a habit of switching to the alternative they were once they back to ukip as you know martine rubbing my hands the moment for reform partly because i mean they seem to be doing quite well anyway in the polls i think about 8% last week and mr. smith's after the aid budget last week this be the kind of final final nail in the coffin for a lot of people, not just express readers. those people are , you know, sent to write are, you know, sent to write a politics and i've got one more quick question for you, and that is somebody is particularly angry about is nigel farage are you saying the tories should be obliterated as a close watcher of nigel's movements? could things like this pre—empts a quicker return to frontline politics for him ? i would have politics for him? i would have thought it would actually . he's thought it would actually. he's been testing the waters quite lot in recent weeks and that's been going on social media, you know, asking people to rejoin movement and, you know , he's movement and, you know, he's obviously itching to get back , obviously itching to get