
Minister calls Nigel Farage out for his absence in Parliament
“He’s a commentator – if he wants to commentate, do it in the House of Commons, do it legitimately.”

“He’s a commentator – if he wants to commentate, do it in the House of Commons, do it legitimately.”

The widower of MP Jo Cox blasted Farage’s response as “vile”

Tony Mack, who was the Reform representative for the Clacton seat from last October until June, believes he is owed the costs of running his campaign before Farage kicked him out.

At best, the media watchdog appears weak, failing to uphold impartiality by not cracking down on broadcasters like GB News. At worst, Ofcom could be seen as a political organisation, a “biased referee,” as former BBC reporter Robin Aitken described it.

“As an elected member of Parliament, shouldn’t you be in that Parliament?”

“I thought you were giving all your time to Clacton now, as its newest MP?”

The British right are seeking to deepen their links and involvement with the Republicans in the U.S. ahead of a predicted Trump win.

Some might have thought that Farage would dedicate his time to his constituents given that it is a full-time job.

The election was not just a victory for Labour, but a wake-up call for the right. Their response will be crucial and should be closely monitored.

The Reform UK leader used his speech to make a jibe about Brexit