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May 3, 2024
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reform was born out of the brexiter party _ the conservatives? reform was born out of the brexiter party which - the conservatives? reform was born out of the brexiter party which was l out of the brexiter party which was led by nigel farage. req set was delivered, in the technical sense at least, so they became the reform party. effectively they are on the right of the tory party, so do they divide the tory vote is the big question. up until probably today, where the reform party are in general intention polling tends to be where they are when they have an actual electoral test. the problem for the tories is in the local elections, and they have not stood in many places, they did pretty well in many places, they did pretty well in blackpool, their best by—election to date, and in the wards they are getting on average about 11r%, and it is the tory candidate really suffering as a result. it will confirm the fear of tory mps that the effect of the reform party is to really reduce their chances and increase labour�*s chances, so if it is replic
reform was born out of the brexiter party _ the conservatives? reform was born out of the brexiter party which - the conservatives? reform was born out of the brexiter party which was l out of the brexiter party which was led by nigel farage. req set was delivered, in the technical sense at least, so they became the reform party. effectively they are on the right of the tory party, so do they divide the tory vote is the big question. up until probably today, where the reform party are in...
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May 3, 2024
05/24
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., party. let's talk about reform uk. the)! nearly _ party. let's talk about reform uk. they nearly beat _ party. let's talk about reform uk. they nearly beat the _ party. let's talk about reform uk. j they nearly beat the conservatives and there were only a hundred votes in it. �* , ,., , and there were only a hundred votes in it. absolutely and as i said what the shows very — in it. absolutely and as i said what the shows very clearly _ in it. absolutely and as i said what the shows very clearly is _ in it. absolutely and as i said what the shows very clearly is that - in it. absolutely and as i said what the shows very clearly is that if. the shows very clearly is that if you vote for reform uk you are voting for keir starmer's labour party, a labour party who will not act to control illegal migration, they have no plans for our country and will take us backwards in terms of the economic progress we are making. of the economic progress we are makinr. ~ ., ,, ~' of the economic progress we are makina.~ ., «a of the economic progress we are makinr. . ., making. wha
., party. let's talk about reform uk. the)! nearly _ party. let's talk about reform uk. they nearly beat _ party. let's talk about reform uk. they nearly beat the _ party. let's talk about reform uk. j they nearly beat the conservatives and there were only a hundred votes in it. �* , ,., , and there were only a hundred votes in it. absolutely and as i said what the shows very — in it. absolutely and as i said what the shows very clearly _ in it. absolutely and as i said what the shows very...
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and mark butcher , reform party, 3101 butcher, reform party, 3101 votes. ben thomas, green party, 368 votes andrew cregan, liberal democrats , 387 votes. democrats, 387 votes. >> i declare that christopher paul webb is duly elected as the member of parliament for the blackpool south constituency. >> correspondent olivia utley. very good to see you this morning, olivia. this is a significant blow to rishi sunak. isn't. and being described as a seismic win for the labour party i >> -- >> it absolutely is both a huge blow for rishi sunak and a spectacular win for the labour party , a swing of 26. that is party, a swing of 26. that is double what labour would need to win a general election. it's also as i think james mentioned earlier, the third biggest by—election swing since the second world war and the sixth biggest swing to labour since 2019. that's six swings of over 20% since the general election six years ago. that is really , six years ago. that is really, really bad news for rishi sunak. the last time that we saw swings of this magnitude was between
and mark butcher , reform party, 3101 butcher, reform party, 3101 votes. ben thomas, green party, 368 votes andrew cregan, liberal democrats , 387 votes. democrats, 387 votes. >> i declare that christopher paul webb is duly elected as the member of parliament for the blackpool south constituency. >> correspondent olivia utley. very good to see you this morning, olivia. this is a significant blow to rishi sunak. isn't. and being described as a seismic win for the labour party i...
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there's been a lot of noise, about the reform party. tell me, just briefly in a second, i'm going to speak to ann widdecombe. but before i do that, lord moylan, how do you think the reform party fared? >> well in blackpool south? their performance was quite terrifying, i think, for a lot of conservative mps, because they came right in behind the party, behind the conservative party. and of course, there's the danger that you could see tory mps lose their seats because of reform , taking votes because of reform, taking votes away from them in significant numbers. and it does raise the question, you know, would they take larger numbers if nigel farage was actively campaigning at their head? well, i do not know the answer. it's not for me to talk about one of your colleagues and maybe inappropriate , but that's the inappropriate, but that's the that's the question to ask. >> it's the million dollar question in the country. >> they haven't made such an impact. >> it's fair to say it is the million dollar question. and i know that's somethin
there's been a lot of noise, about the reform party. tell me, just briefly in a second, i'm going to speak to ann widdecombe. but before i do that, lord moylan, how do you think the reform party fared? >> well in blackpool south? their performance was quite terrifying, i think, for a lot of conservative mps, because they came right in behind the party, behind the conservative party. and of course, there's the danger that you could see tory mps lose their seats because of reform , taking...
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and they founded the reform party. so he's putting a brave face on it. he's saying it's going to be okay, everything's going to be okay. don't worry about it, everything's going to be okay. but as i said before, everything's not okay. it's the tories are dead, i think. >> i mean, are you this pessimistic because i've heard some people say, you know, there are some chinks of light for the for the tories in the election results. there's the tees valley mayor stayed on. that's about it. yeah, but but famously over history, the local elections haven't always been replicated within the general election because people are voting for different things. >> and i think i saw a statistic on friday that said that this would have meant that labour would have meant that labour would have meant that labour would have won a 29% majority, now, 29% is not as big as people are predicting, right? so it is possible, particularly with, you don't mean 29. what do i mean? >> 20? do you mean 29? >> 20? do you mean 29? >> seat 29. seat no, 29% of the vote. >> i mean, i do mean 29
and they founded the reform party. so he's putting a brave face on it. he's saying it's going to be okay, everything's going to be okay. don't worry about it, everything's going to be okay. but as i said before, everything's not okay. it's the tories are dead, i think. >> i mean, are you this pessimistic because i've heard some people say, you know, there are some chinks of light for the for the tories in the election results. there's the tees valley mayor stayed on. that's about it....
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May 14, 2024
05/24
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so the prime minister should offer candidates election to senior members of the reform party, such as the estimable ben habib richard tice and, of course, the one and only nigel farage. the sun's poll has today revealed that if nigel were to re—enter politics with the reform party, they would reach 16% in the polls just a smidgen just 5% behind the tories at 21. in the same poll, when putting these percentages together, it gets us to 37% to labour's 41. now it's not as simple as that, of course, and you know that. and it doesn't take into account. in addition, it would send such a clear message to the electorate of unity, of purpose. and the message here is that we've answered the question of what it means to be conservative. it means to be conservative. it means slashing net migration down to the tens of thousands , down to the tens of thousands, because every electoral mandate since 2010 has promised precisely this. it means stopping the small boats and securing our borders . it stopping the small boats and securing our borders. it means leaving the oppressive jurisdiction of the
so the prime minister should offer candidates election to senior members of the reform party, such as the estimable ben habib richard tice and, of course, the one and only nigel farage. the sun's poll has today revealed that if nigel were to re—enter politics with the reform party, they would reach 16% in the polls just a smidgen just 5% behind the tories at 21. in the same poll, when putting these percentages together, it gets us to 37% to labour's 41. now it's not as simple as that, of...
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it would upset the status quo to the max, and, richard says the reform party. oh. he says something quite rude about the reform party that we won't read out on air. joining me now is mark dolan . because, me now is mark dolan. because, mark, you've got quite a lot coming up. what do you make of the array of results that we've seen across the country? >> well, what i think it means is that it's all to play for in november or october or whenever the polls. >> january 2025. >> january 2025. >> well that's it. they could just hang on. they could wait till january and then cancel all elections. it's very popular elsewhere in the world. but look, the bottom line is that i don't think it's quite the headune don't think it's quite the headline of victories that labour would perceive it to be, the reason being, i don't detect any great enthusiast, the reason being, i don't detect any great enthusiast , for a any great enthusiast, for a labour government, this is not 1997 all over again. yes, the pubuc 1997 all over again. yes, the public are furious with the tories, and it'
it would upset the status quo to the max, and, richard says the reform party. oh. he says something quite rude about the reform party that we won't read out on air. joining me now is mark dolan . because, me now is mark dolan. because, mark, you've got quite a lot coming up. what do you make of the array of results that we've seen across the country? >> well, what i think it means is that it's all to play for in november or october or whenever the polls. >> january 2025. >>...
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and i'll soon be joining the studio by the deputy leader of the reform party , ben leader of the reform party, ben habib. hi martin daubney on gb news, britain's news channel welcome back to approaching 423. i'm martin daubney , and this is i'm martin daubney, and this is gb news. now, reform uk leader richard tice has said it's a very good day for the party. as reform uk candidates mark butcher came third. just 117 votes behind the conservatives. of course, in blackpool south. the reform party leader, tice told gb news that the party is making huge strides . making huge strides. >> succeeded with our best ever by—election result by some margin, significantly ahead of our national polling average. many people in the media have now got egg on their face. they said we couldn't do it. you know, we were a virtual party. well, we've just proven them completely and utterly wrong and, well, richard tice they're in jubilant mood . in jubilant mood. >> i'm joining the studio by the deputy leader of reform uk , ben deputy leader of reform uk, ben habib. ben, welcome to the studio show. so you c
and i'll soon be joining the studio by the deputy leader of the reform party , ben leader of the reform party, ben habib. hi martin daubney on gb news, britain's news channel welcome back to approaching 423. i'm martin daubney , and this is i'm martin daubney, and this is gb news. now, reform uk leader richard tice has said it's a very good day for the party. as reform uk candidates mark butcher came third. just 117 votes behind the conservatives. of course, in blackpool south. the reform party...
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May 24, 2024
05/24
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party of nige farage, yes, because nige farage is now actively working in america, helping trump get elected, earning a lot of money there communicating interaction with republican different. oligarchs, right now at the moment he will not participate in this campaign, accordingly , the reform party will gain, well, not such a large percentage, there 10-11%, most likely, that is, it will become a spoiler for the conservatives, well, it will not completely destroy this party, as if at least some positive news for rich sunak and the remaining conservative deputies there, who will retain their positions there after these elections, is that they will not have some 6-8 people left in their faction, but how some they assumed, well, there might be 70. 80 seats they would retain, that’s what concerns, by the way, david cameron, yes, well , he really has certain ambitions there, yes, to lead this small conservative faction after their total defeat, so well, i’m not sure what will happen, given that, of course, a person has a colossal anti-rating, and in fact, those people who will vote in
party of nige farage, yes, because nige farage is now actively working in america, helping trump get elected, earning a lot of money there communicating interaction with republican different. oligarchs, right now at the moment he will not participate in this campaign, accordingly , the reform party will gain, well, not such a large percentage, there 10-11%, most likely, that is, it will become a spoiler for the conservatives, well, it will not completely destroy this party, as if at least some...
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May 23, 2024
05/24
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so if nigel farage, say, had stood and had really led the reform party , perhaps gained , 5% reform party, perhaps gained, 5% in the polls, might be a figure there, then that would have cost there, then that would have cost the conservatives another 50 seats, and then the conservatives would be in danger of being eclipsed by the liberal democrats, and wouldn't even be the second largest party in parliament. >> on the other hand, if the reform vote completely collapsed and all of that went back to the conservatives that could give the conservatives 100 seats more than they might be expecting . than they might be expecting. >> so it's certainly a very big issue for the conservatives as to how popular reform is. >> yeah , and rishi sunak would >> yeah, and rishi sunak would have been hoping that nigel had gone away. but as i said in the last half hour, he said, no, he will be out on the battleground trying to drum up votes for the reform party in terms of all of the polling that you've been feeding into your system at electoral calculus, how are you calling this? i mean, obviously it's a mov
so if nigel farage, say, had stood and had really led the reform party , perhaps gained , 5% reform party, perhaps gained, 5% in the polls, might be a figure there, then that would have cost there, then that would have cost the conservatives another 50 seats, and then the conservatives would be in danger of being eclipsed by the liberal democrats, and wouldn't even be the second largest party in parliament. >> on the other hand, if the reform vote completely collapsed and all of that went...
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May 23, 2024
05/24
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party , of nigel and the reform party, and that he might come back. and if the reform party had had six months to get more organised, they might have taken a chunk out of them. could that be true? i don't think so. >> i don't think a lot of things would have changed. i think what we know from the polls and from the local elections, i don't think reform was going to do any better. if anything, during general elections, the third parties, we know they're going to do worse than than they would otherwise. and also you have you have jacob rees—mogg last week, right. saying in his moggle mog monologue, monologue and his monologue, monologue and his monologue monologue that he ianes monologue monologue that he invites the reform party to join the conservatives. so i do think that for a lot of reform voters already, they have gotten the message that if they have a right wing enough mp standing in their constituency , they should their constituency, they should go for it. right. >> let's just talk, can we, about the announcement yesterday? i mean, it was ext
party , of nigel and the reform party, and that he might come back. and if the reform party had had six months to get more organised, they might have taken a chunk out of them. could that be true? i don't think so. >> i don't think a lot of things would have changed. i think what we know from the polls and from the local elections, i don't think reform was going to do any better. if anything, during general elections, the third parties, we know they're going to do worse than than they...
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May 25, 2024
05/24
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another note, the reform party, ross perot's party. it has lost its ballot access in all has become a skeleton of what it once was. they are now trying to revive themselves, interestingly. this week we saw they said that they will now be putting out -- they are seeking ballot access inave nominated rfk junior as their nominee. in some ways we are seeing some return of third parties. host:et's go to jesse in newport news, virginia on the democrats line. good morning, jesse. caller: good morning. host: go ahead. caller: who am i talking to? the tv? host: you are on now. can down in the background? i think that is what is causing the confusion. yes. ii have a question. the comment is about c-span. it can be very frustrating because of some of the commentan statements that your viewers make. it is very frustrating to hear that our country isin many ways. i watched some of the convention this morning. as i watching, the libertarian convention that is, the people that i was seeing, listening some -- very confused people. one man was walking
another note, the reform party, ross perot's party. it has lost its ballot access in all has become a skeleton of what it once was. they are now trying to revive themselves, interestingly. this week we saw they said that they will now be putting out -- they are seeking ballot access inave nominated rfk junior as their nominee. in some ways we are seeing some return of third parties. host:et's go to jesse in newport news, virginia on the democrats line. good morning, jesse. caller: good morning....
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May 23, 2024
05/24
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they were actually saying, labour, want you to vote for the reform party. i thought that was quite an interesting perspective to have as well, because obviously they're going into that neck of the woods, which is the tories are going to be pushing that a vote for reform will essentially be a vote for labour. of course, reform would massively dispute that, and colin says, how could nigel do this to us all? he's made my little girl cry when i told her, colin, i totally buy that. >> know what, nigel crying. no, nigel. no reform. okay, i think their numbers there around about 9% right now. and most of that 9% right now. and most of that 9% is made up of people who thought that that farage was going to stand. and now that he isn't , i expect it to. i'm not isn't, i expect it to. i'm not saying it's going to go down dramatically, but it is not going to grow with farage, that number could have gone through 20% and would have destroyed, by the way, the conservative party. >> well, was you going to vote for reform, did that or has the goings on today changed your op
they were actually saying, labour, want you to vote for the reform party. i thought that was quite an interesting perspective to have as well, because obviously they're going into that neck of the woods, which is the tories are going to be pushing that a vote for reform will essentially be a vote for labour. of course, reform would massively dispute that, and colin says, how could nigel do this to us all? he's made my little girl cry when i told her, colin, i totally buy that. >> know...
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May 23, 2024
05/24
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party, which, 'ust attacked by the reform party, which, just to _ attacked by the reform party, which, just to remind everyone is pro—breck said pro—immigration from the right, so absolutely it matters. said pro-immigration from the right, so absolutely it matters.— so absolutely it matters. hannah, 658 constituencies _ so absolutely it matters. hannah, 658 constituencies across - so absolutely it matters. hannah, 658 constituencies across the - 658 constituencies across the country. not every constituency looks the same as it would have done in 2019. how significant are the boundary changes?— in 2019. how significant are the boundary changes? well, i think we are auoin boundary changes? well, i think we are going to — boundary changes? well, i think we are going to see. — boundary changes? well, i think we are going to see, when _ boundary changes? well, i think we are going to see, when we - boundary changes? well, i think we are going to see, when we see - boundary changes? well, i think we are going to see, when we see the. are going to see, when we see the election re
party, which, 'ust attacked by the reform party, which, just to _ attacked by the reform party, which, just to remind everyone is pro—breck said pro—immigration from the right, so absolutely it matters. said pro-immigration from the right, so absolutely it matters.— so absolutely it matters. hannah, 658 constituencies _ so absolutely it matters. hannah, 658 constituencies across - so absolutely it matters. hannah, 658 constituencies across the - 658 constituencies across the country. not...
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May 17, 2024
05/24
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we've got reform party on 14. we've got the reform party taking about i 14. we've got the reform party taking abouti in 14. we've got the reform party taking about i in 4 of all those people who voted for boris johnson . i mean, to be blunt, johnson. i mean, to be blunt, rishi sunak is not squeezing that reform party vote anywhere near as much as he needs to squeezeif near as much as he needs to squeeze if he is to have a fighting chance later this year. >> is that why we saw jacob rees—mogg the other night, making a quite a public call of arms to the reform a lot. nigel farage ben habib richard tice come over, you can be a cabinet minister and so on. are they are the tories now getting worried, do you think? >> well, they're getting very worried because on these kinds of numbers that we've got people polling with gb news shows, we're looking at a wipe—out every red wall seat goes back to laboun every red wall seat goes back to labour. labour become the dominant party in scotland. labour become even stronger in the big cities. the university towns and wal
we've got reform party on 14. we've got the reform party taking about i 14. we've got the reform party taking abouti in 14. we've got the reform party taking about i in 4 of all those people who voted for boris johnson . i mean, to be blunt, johnson. i mean, to be blunt, rishi sunak is not squeezing that reform party vote anywhere near as much as he needs to squeezeif near as much as he needs to squeeze if he is to have a fighting chance later this year. >> is that why we saw jacob...
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May 23, 2024
05/24
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the reform party on 12, lib dems on nine, greens on eight. look, tom, this is about twice what labour need for a majority. this is a worse defeat for the conservatives since 1997. now, of course, the polls will change. we know this race will likely narrow as many of those undecided voters start to make their decisions. but this is a really bleak start for rishi sunak and his party on day two of the campaign. >> a bleak start, a huge labour lead immediately looking at those numbers for the first time, i know that your polls have often had reform a little bit higher than 12. do you think that the news that this has happened so soon, the ambiguity at the time that you conducted the poll about whether nigel would stand or not, do you think that's hurting reform , it's too that's hurting reform, it's too early to know for sure. i reform will be squeezed. we know that. we saw the brexit party be squeezed at the 2019 general election. we also saw ukip, in 2015 of course, do quite well . 2015 of course, do quite well. still polling 12.5% with nigel f
the reform party on 12, lib dems on nine, greens on eight. look, tom, this is about twice what labour need for a majority. this is a worse defeat for the conservatives since 1997. now, of course, the polls will change. we know this race will likely narrow as many of those undecided voters start to make their decisions. but this is a really bleak start for rishi sunak and his party on day two of the campaign. >> a bleak start, a huge labour lead immediately looking at those numbers for the...
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27
May 3, 2024
05/24
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he says his party's vote electoral reform. he says his pa rty�*s vote share realistically won't get him the representation at westminster he thinks he deserves. do you agree with him? that westminster he thinks he deserves. do you agree with him?— westminster he thinks he deserves. do you agree with him? that might be the only thing — do you agree with him? that might be the onlv thing i— do you agree with him? that might be the only thing i agree _ do you agree with him? that might be the only thing i agree with _ do you agree with him? that might be the only thing i agree with him - do you agree with him? that might be the only thing i agree with him on, - the only thing i agree with him on, and that it —— there are lots of things we must do to restore faith and trust in our democracy, which has been shattered recently, and a fairing motor system is something i would like, but what i would put in front of you is the fact that the greens are doing really well under the electoral system we have got. you mention ref
he says his party's vote electoral reform. he says his pa rty�*s vote share realistically won't get him the representation at westminster he thinks he deserves. do you agree with him? that westminster he thinks he deserves. do you agree with him?— westminster he thinks he deserves. do you agree with him? that might be the only thing — do you agree with him? that might be the onlv thing i— do you agree with him? that might be the only thing i agree _ do you agree with him? that might be...
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May 3, 2024
05/24
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if you compare the conservatives in the reform party, not much in it. reform of only come 117 votes behind the conservative and that will worry at the tories that reform are doing well in some parts of the country. that is how things have changed. the drop in the conservative vote. decent increase in the labour vote, increase in the reform boat as well. talk about this all day but the swing of the conservatives to labour is huge. 26%, the third—biggest weight since the second world war. that's a big deal and they will have a lot of conservative mps in similar sorts of seats pretty nervous about a general election. yes want to show you to other things before i go, two things we picked up from the stats we think are quite interesting. this is what has happened in areas where the reform party have stood in local elections. reform of not one any counsellors but they have had a big impact on the conservative vote. it's a following by considerably more in areas where the reform party have stood, and if you can see the reform boat has gone up quite a bit, by
if you compare the conservatives in the reform party, not much in it. reform of only come 117 votes behind the conservative and that will worry at the tories that reform are doing well in some parts of the country. that is how things have changed. the drop in the conservative vote. decent increase in the labour vote, increase in the reform boat as well. talk about this all day but the swing of the conservatives to labour is huge. 26%, the third—biggest weight since the second world war....
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May 3, 2024
05/24
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the reform party didn't stand councillors in every available seat. but they did put their focus on the blackpool south by—election — and they came a close third to the conservatives. here's the result — their candidate came in just 117 votes behind their conservative rival — securing 17% of the vote. i spoke to the leader of reform uk — richard tice — and asked him if he was pleased with the result — or frustrated not to have done better. it would have been great, but nevertheless, we are delighted with 17%, its above our national polling average, our best by—election result, and what it shows actually, with great local candidates, more and more people are hearing about reform uk and they like the message they hear, and everybody knew labour would win this but if you look at the collapse in the tory vote, they went from 50% down to 17%. this is a seismic shift. what about the idea for voters that actually you did very well given national vote share and the things you mentioned, nobody will dispute that, but it's still nowhere near act
the reform party didn't stand councillors in every available seat. but they did put their focus on the blackpool south by—election — and they came a close third to the conservatives. here's the result — their candidate came in just 117 votes behind their conservative rival — securing 17% of the vote. i spoke to the leader of reform uk — richard tice — and asked him if he was pleased with the result — or frustrated not to have done better. it would have been great, but...
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0.0
May 3, 2024
05/24
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is where reform party do recently well, they will— analysis shows is where reform party do recently well, they will not - analysis shows is where reform party do recently well, they will not get i do recently well, they will not get across _ do recently well, they will not get across the — do recently well, they will not get across the line, _ do recently well, they will not get across the line, so _ do recently well, they will not get across the line, so we _ do recently well, they will not get across the line, so we have - do recently well, they will not get across the line, so we have not. do recently well, they will not get i across the line, so we have not seen any seats _ across the line, so we have not seen any seats gained _ across the line, so we have not seen any seats gained and _ across the line, so we have not seen any seats gained and we _ across the line, so we have not seen any seats gained and we have - across the line, so we have not seen any seats gained and we have a i across the line, so we have not seen any seats gained and we have a first| any seats gained a
is where reform party do recently well, they will— analysis shows is where reform party do recently well, they will not - analysis shows is where reform party do recently well, they will not get i do recently well, they will not get across _ do recently well, they will not get across the — do recently well, they will not get across the line, _ do recently well, they will not get across the line, so _ do recently well, they will not get across the line, so we _ do recently well, they will...
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May 23, 2024
05/24
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richard tice, leader of reform uk, launched without his party's best—known member, nigel farage, reform's honorary president. he has chosen not to enter the fray, saying he wants to help in the us election this autumn and here where he can. i am absolutely delighted, during this election campaign, that my good friend nigel farage will be helping out significantly in campaigning to drive home the message of reform uk and how we can save britain. also hoping to siphon votes away from the conservatives are the liberal democrats. they launched yesterday. today, their deputy leader said they are concentrating their efforts on several dozen target seats. i think we all know the country is absolutely crying out for change. we all know that, we feel it in our bones. but there are places around the country, around 80 seats, where it is the liberal democrats who can deliver that change, where liberal democrats are the key challengers to the conservatives, and it is in those areas we are really going after conservative mps because we are best placed to beat them in this general election. when he ann
richard tice, leader of reform uk, launched without his party's best—known member, nigel farage, reform's honorary president. he has chosen not to enter the fray, saying he wants to help in the us election this autumn and here where he can. i am absolutely delighted, during this election campaign, that my good friend nigel farage will be helping out significantly in campaigning to drive home the message of reform uk and how we can save britain. also hoping to siphon votes away from the...
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May 30, 2024
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as the leader of the reform party , if he were running reform party, if he were running in terms of the press and the media attention, you would get, you could get a message out there again and again and again, much more often than he does on the silly thing called never mind the ballots, which is, an episode, the reform party president farage made the statement , i president farage made the statement, i think it's the sun. it's their own. >> yeah, but then he's he's stuck being a pressure group forever, then, isn't he? rather than having an actual power that's the point. >> he wouldn't have to be a pressure group anymore. he would be an actual power monger. he would be someone, maybe allowed to debate with these two guys, which just sounds like he would really like to do. >> there's another word for powermonger. there's not quite the word, is it? what are they called? >> a power hungry monster? power? >> yeah. there's a, a liar. i want to think of that word. fascist leader. yeah, broker. power broker. yeah, there's that, but i mean, i, i think you'd like to do is debate these two. >> a
as the leader of the reform party , if he were running reform party, if he were running in terms of the press and the media attention, you would get, you could get a message out there again and again and again, much more often than he does on the silly thing called never mind the ballots, which is, an episode, the reform party president farage made the statement , i president farage made the statement, i think it's the sun. it's their own. >> yeah, but then he's he's stuck being a...
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May 3, 2024
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the reform party came a close third. the first wave of results for the local elections in parts of england has also started to come through overnight — so far, the conservatives have lost council seats, while labour's made some key gains. our political correspondent, damian grammaticus, has the latest. commonly known as chris, labour party 10,825. blackpool south, a little before 5 am, and a decisive labour victory. they were confident of emerging winners in the by election, but this was emphatic. they have said to rishi sunak and to the conservatives they've had enough. they've had enough for m years of the conservatives being in power. they have lost trust of the british people and blackpool has had enough of this failed government. the conservatives, who had held the seat, were beaten into second place. but the shock for tories will be that reform very nearly pushed them into third. they didn't get brexit done properly, they didn't cut immigration and people are tired and sick and tired of the tory incompetence and
the reform party came a close third. the first wave of results for the local elections in parts of england has also started to come through overnight — so far, the conservatives have lost council seats, while labour's made some key gains. our political correspondent, damian grammaticus, has the latest. commonly known as chris, labour party 10,825. blackpool south, a little before 5 am, and a decisive labour victory. they were confident of emerging winners in the by election, but this was...
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May 30, 2024
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party . from the reform party. >> wales. yes. hi, tom. >> hi, emily. yes difficult, isn't it, to that net, that net immigration policy which you talked about there, which had been the plan set out a few weeks ago from reform. but i think it's got something for it. theidea think it's got something for it. the idea of british jobs for british workers has been mooted since gordon brown was in power, and we do know that lots of companies have brought in lots of cheap labour, which has meant we have got a lot of people who aren't working in this country on benefits. if you can give a tax cut for companies that do employ people who are british, british, it might actually work. it's quite a radical policy, which i think will be startling. i think the tory party and later on we'll try to find out what the pm thinks about it. on we'll try to find out what the pm thinks about it . quite the pm thinks about it. quite radical though. >> it's interesting that they did have this net zero policy. now they've just got this 20% national insu
party . from the reform party. >> wales. yes. hi, tom. >> hi, emily. yes difficult, isn't it, to that net, that net immigration policy which you talked about there, which had been the plan set out a few weeks ago from reform. but i think it's got something for it. theidea think it's got something for it. the idea of british jobs for british workers has been mooted since gordon brown was in power, and we do know that lots of companies have brought in lots of cheap labour, which has...
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May 28, 2024
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in a moment, we'll be on the campaign trail with labour and the reform party. but first, harry farley reports on the new conservative pledge and the reaction to it. the prime minister at a pottery factory in stoke—on—trent, painting his offerfor pensioners. under current government plans, the tax threshold are frozen, so as the state pension rises under what is known as the triple lock, more pensioners would be dragged into paying tax. now the prime minister is promising the tax—free allowance will increase for pensioners, but not everyone else. for will increase for pensioners, but not everyone else.— will increase for pensioners, but not everyone else. for people who work hard all _ not everyone else. for people who work hard all their— not everyone else. for people who work hard all their lives _ not everyone else. for people who work hard all their lives and - not everyone else. for people who work hard all their lives and put. work hard all their lives and put in, then we need to make sure that they have the dignity they deserve when they have fi
in a moment, we'll be on the campaign trail with labour and the reform party. but first, harry farley reports on the new conservative pledge and the reaction to it. the prime minister at a pottery factory in stoke—on—trent, painting his offerfor pensioners. under current government plans, the tax threshold are frozen, so as the state pension rises under what is known as the triple lock, more pensioners would be dragged into paying tax. now the prime minister is promising the tax—free...
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May 5, 2024
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clearly, those on the right look at the projections of the reform party and the number of the reform party and the number of votes at the wins and think you should talk to the right, but as andy street, who is more on the moderate wing, thinks of the party is best when it is modular, inclusive and tolerant. when i also think that if you look at where the conservatives perform best in the middle and local elections it was where there was a strong brand, strong and dependence, a strong sense of being moderate, inclusive and tolerant. so, i would tend to side with her andy street was. given that he defied a national swing of almost 9%, and was only 1500 votes of being re—elected in the west midlands. of being re-elected in the west midlands. �* , ,, midlands. andy street douglas, thou . h, midlands. andy street douglas, though. and _ midlands. andy street douglas, though, and you're _ midlands. andy street douglas, though, and you're talking - midlands. andy street douglas, | though, and you're talking about midlands. andy street douglas, i though, and you're talking about a strong
clearly, those on the right look at the projections of the reform party and the number of the reform party and the number of votes at the wins and think you should talk to the right, but as andy street, who is more on the moderate wing, thinks of the party is best when it is modular, inclusive and tolerant. when i also think that if you look at where the conservatives perform best in the middle and local elections it was where there was a strong brand, strong and dependence, a strong sense of...
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May 23, 2024
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nigel farage has confirmed he won't stand for election for the reform uk party, suggesting tonight that he had been considering standing — but that rishi sunak�*s announcement yesterday had taken him by surprise. the party leader richard tice, who's standing in boston and skegness in lincolnshire, says they will field candidates in all but 20 constituencies. here's our special correspondent, lucy manning. nigel paul farage. seven times, nigel farage has stood for parliament, seven times he's failed. there will be no eighth attempt as he also says there will be some people very disappointed i'm not standing, but i am campaigning. and, you know, the problem is, six weeks is such a short period of time to fight a parliamentary constituency and promote the cause around the country. and, you know, i think rishi sunak has wrong—footed an awful lot of people, myself included. on the show he normally presents but will stop for the election, he said he had been set to stand. i will stop for the election, he said he had been set to stand.- will stop for the election, he said he had been set
nigel farage has confirmed he won't stand for election for the reform uk party, suggesting tonight that he had been considering standing — but that rishi sunak�*s announcement yesterday had taken him by surprise. the party leader richard tice, who's standing in boston and skegness in lincolnshire, says they will field candidates in all but 20 constituencies. here's our special correspondent, lucy manning. nigel paul farage. seven times, nigel farage has stood for parliament, seven times...
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May 16, 2024
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peter the only way you can arrive at a reformed conservative party is for you. and the one third of your colleagues to move over to reform the clue is in the name, and the effect would be electric . not sure we're allowed electric anymore under the net zero rules. and gary, rather than trying to get nigel to join the conservatives, wouldn't it be easier for real conservative mps to defect to reform? well, the difficulty with that is that the difficulty with that is that the tory party, the conservative party since 1834, relatively recently , is my party and it is recently, is my party and it is the party that has had such an important role in this nation's history that it is the tory party that ought to be the holder of the torch. according to reports, minister will tell schools tomorrow that they must not teach children about changing gender. the government will warn that explicit consultations about sex should not take place until children turn 13. staff will be told that if asked, they should only teach biological facts about sex. with the new guidance recogn
peter the only way you can arrive at a reformed conservative party is for you. and the one third of your colleagues to move over to reform the clue is in the name, and the effect would be electric . not sure we're allowed electric anymore under the net zero rules. and gary, rather than trying to get nigel to join the conservatives, wouldn't it be easier for real conservative mps to defect to reform? well, the difficulty with that is that the difficulty with that is that the tory party, the...
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May 3, 2024
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and the reform party for second. not long ago we were talking to the reform candidate on the ground who suggested second place might be within their reach. that result would give conservative mps the proper collie wobbles. so they will be hoping that isn't what comes to pass, but that could be extremely significant if that happens. we are going to talk to the new labour leader of hartlepool council. before you do that, i want to say thank you and goodbye to sarah, the lib dems treasury spokesperson who has been here. thank you for being in the studio. jonathan reynolds and mark harper, you are not off the hook, remaining in your seats for now. sarah, thank you for your time. we are gratefulfor you sarah, thank you for your time. we are grateful for you being with us. as promised, let's talk to one of the first victors of the night, the new labour leader of hartlepool council. brenda, congratulations, what do you think swung it for you? thank you very much. i think probably we have worked so hard to get the trust of t
and the reform party for second. not long ago we were talking to the reform candidate on the ground who suggested second place might be within their reach. that result would give conservative mps the proper collie wobbles. so they will be hoping that isn't what comes to pass, but that could be extremely significant if that happens. we are going to talk to the new labour leader of hartlepool council. before you do that, i want to say thank you and goodbye to sarah, the lib dems treasury...
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May 5, 2024
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there, the reform party was snapping _ seat, but even there, the reform party was snapping at _ seat, but even there, the reform party was snapping at the - seat, but even there, the reform party was snapping at the heels l seat, but even there, the reformi party was snapping at the heels of the conservatives, _ party was snapping at the heels of the conservatives, almost- party was snapping at the heels of the conservatives, almost beating them _ the conservatives, almost beating them to _ the conservatives, almost beating them to second _ the conservatives, almost beating them to second place, _ the conservatives, almost beating them to second place, and - the conservatives, almost beating them to second place, and labouri the conservatives, almost beating - them to second place, and labour won a had _ them to second place, and labour won a had track— them to second place, and labour won a bad back with — them to second place, and labour won a bad back with a _ them to second place, and labour won a bad back with a huge _ them to second place, and labour won a bad back with a h
there, the reform party was snapping _ seat, but even there, the reform party was snapping at _ seat, but even there, the reform party was snapping at the - seat, but even there, the reform party was snapping at the heels l seat, but even there, the reformi party was snapping at the heels of the conservatives, _ party was snapping at the heels of the conservatives, almost- party was snapping at the heels of the conservatives, almost beating them _ the conservatives, almost beating them to _ the...
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mark butcher was third in a decent showing from the reform party . labour from the reform party. labour leader keir starmer called the result seismic . result seismic. >> it is, of course, the most important election result in the sense that it's a direct message to the prime minister because this is a parliamentary seat. that's a 26% swing, that's a huge swing and it's the fifth swing of over 20% in by elections that we've had in recent months. and years. so it's not a one off. it's no denying that the mood of the country now is for change. and i think it's for the prime minister to allow the country to express that change. now, in a general election, you and labour has made huge gains in local elections across england and wales, winning in key areas such as rushmoor in hampshire for the first time. >> it's being seen as a major test of public opinion ahead of the upcoming general election. labour also won thurrock one of its top targets, but the tories held harlow . tory party chairman held harlow. tory party chairman richard holden tried to put a positive spin on the results .
mark butcher was third in a decent showing from the reform party . labour from the reform party. labour leader keir starmer called the result seismic . result seismic. >> it is, of course, the most important election result in the sense that it's a direct message to the prime minister because this is a parliamentary seat. that's a 26% swing, that's a huge swing and it's the fifth swing of over 20% in by elections that we've had in recent months. and years. so it's not a one off. it's no...
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May 23, 2024
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how much of a blow is that for the reform party? keep your views coming in. and also on that interview with yvette coopen on that interview with yvette cooper, some of you not convinced that that the plan is fully set out and workable quite yet. >> well, coming up, net migration to the uk fell 10% in 2023, but inflows of course above historical averages for that year . above historical averages for that year. but it all changed in 2024. we're going to have a breakdown for these numbers after the . break. good afternoon. britain. it's 1:24. >> yes. rishi sunak and keir starmer . >> yes. rishi sunak and keir starmer. drawing swords over. tackling illegal migration ahead of that 4th of july general election. now, the prime minister admitted earlier today that the first flights to rwanda will not take off before the election. the labour leader slamming the government's plan, vowing to clean up the migration mess they call it, of 14 years of tory leadership. >> well, with us now is gb news home and security editor mark white and mark, yo
how much of a blow is that for the reform party? keep your views coming in. and also on that interview with yvette coopen on that interview with yvette cooper, some of you not convinced that that the plan is fully set out and workable quite yet. >> well, coming up, net migration to the uk fell 10% in 2023, but inflows of course above historical averages for that year . above historical averages for that year. but it all changed in 2024. we're going to have a breakdown for these numbers...
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May 16, 2024
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party seeking to draw voters away from the conservatives, too. so, again, you get a sort of the major parties grappling with this but those effects may sort of impact on all and in some ways balance each other out, if you like. and in some ways balance each other out. if you like-— out, if you like. damien, thank you very much — out, if you like. damien, thank you very much as _ out, if you like. damien, thank you very much as always _ out, if you like. damien, thank you very much as always for— out, if you like. damien, thank you very much as always for your - very much as always for your analysis. really appreciate your time. damian grammaticas, our political correspondence, at westminster. a reminder, we have a special live page up and running, if you havejustjoined us and special live page up and running, if you have justjoined us and want to know what sir keir starmer has outlined in his six pledges in that pre—election speech then you can find that at the bbc website... or if you have it on the bbc news app. while sir keir was speak
party seeking to draw voters away from the conservatives, too. so, again, you get a sort of the major parties grappling with this but those effects may sort of impact on all and in some ways balance each other out, if you like. and in some ways balance each other out. if you like-— out, if you like. damien, thank you very much — out, if you like. damien, thank you very much as _ out, if you like. damien, thank you very much as always _ out, if you like. damien, thank you very much as always...
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May 3, 2024
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the reform party didn�*t stand councillors in every available seat. but they did put their focus on the blackpool south by—election — and they came a close third to the conservatives. here�*s the result — their candidate came in just 117 votes behind their conservative rival, securing 17% of the vote. i spoke to the leader of reform uk — richard tice — and asked him if he was pleased with the result or frustrated not to have done better. it would have been great, of course, but nevertheless we�*re delighted with 17%. it�*s above our national polling average. it�*s our best byelection result, and what it shows actually with great local candidates, more and more people are hearing about reform and they like the message that they hear. and of course, everybody knew that labour was going to win this. but if you look at the collapse in the tory vote there, they went from 50% down to 17%. i mean, this is a seismic, seismic shift. what about the idea for voters that actually you did very well given the national vote share and all the things
the reform party didn�*t stand councillors in every available seat. but they did put their focus on the blackpool south by—election — and they came a close third to the conservatives. here�*s the result — their candidate came in just 117 votes behind their conservative rival, securing 17% of the vote. i spoke to the leader of reform uk — richard tice — and asked him if he was pleased with the result or frustrated not to have done better. it would have been great, of course, but...
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May 30, 2024
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party, pro-brexit, pro-immigration party. but they also risk losing votes to the left to you labour in parts of the country and in the southwest to the liberal democrats. just an incredibly difficult, tight spot to be in electorally, but that is where mr. sunak and his party find themselves. rajini: now we have the conversation -- confirmation of when the first television debate would be. like tv tuesday at 9:00. what is your take on that? the first one of a number of them. >> i will definitely be watching. it is interesting the tv debates. relatively new phenomenon, i think started in 2010. i know people have had them in the u.s., other countries. i think the feedback so far is you get lots of people complaining. they say all the same things, they are very tedious. but they actually get quite high viewing numbers and people say they want with great interest, their boat is in some ways influenced. i'm not sure they change the outcome but do they energize politics in this count, do they get people watchingnd talking? to go bac
party, pro-brexit, pro-immigration party. but they also risk losing votes to the left to you labour in parts of the country and in the southwest to the liberal democrats. just an incredibly difficult, tight spot to be in electorally, but that is where mr. sunak and his party find themselves. rajini: now we have the conversation -- confirmation of when the first television debate would be. like tv tuesday at 9:00. what is your take on that? the first one of a number of them. >> i will...
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May 2, 2024
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reform the reform party in turquoise are up by 19%. reform gaining more injured than the are losing. interesting, isn't it? we have got the result but we don't have the breakdown of every single seat. to help us decode that, let's bring in professor sirjohn curtice. looking at these first straws in the political wind tonight, what does that make you think? ,, ., ., ., , think? sunderland in parliamentary elections is often _ think? sunderland in parliamentary elections is often early _ think? sunderland in parliamentary elections is often early and - think? sunderland in parliamentary elections is often early and we - think? sunderland in parliamentary| elections is often early and we have to remember that it does have its own particular catchment. this is a very eurosceptic part of the country. it is also somewhere where ukip did well in local elections in the past. we have now seen reform out to poll the conservatives in each of the wards results we have got in from sunderland so far. as you have seen in the summary the conservative
reform the reform party in turquoise are up by 19%. reform gaining more injured than the are losing. interesting, isn't it? we have got the result but we don't have the breakdown of every single seat. to help us decode that, let's bring in professor sirjohn curtice. looking at these first straws in the political wind tonight, what does that make you think? ,, ., ., ., , think? sunderland in parliamentary elections is often _ think? sunderland in parliamentary elections is often early _ think?...
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May 19, 2024
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is reform than the reform party. is this a sign that conservative mps have lost faith in rishi sunak? and finally, we'll speak to the economist and former political adviser to france's marine le pen doctor jean—marie marine le pen doctorjean—marie bucha, as the manhunt continues for notorious gangster known as the fly after that audacious prison break left two police officers dead, plus fears over anti—semitic violence in france. don't go anywhere because we've got 90 minutes of action packed politics coming right up. well, in the studio with me, we have patrick o'flynn to run through the papers. there's a lot you've picked out this morning for us. good morning emily. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> yes. now i'm quite interested in the sunday telegraph front page because as it features wes streeting and labour's nhs reform plans, now labour don't have many leading figures these days who would naturally appeal to either floating voters or centre right voters . and where centre right voters. and where is thi
is reform than the reform party. is this a sign that conservative mps have lost faith in rishi sunak? and finally, we'll speak to the economist and former political adviser to france's marine le pen doctor jean—marie marine le pen doctorjean—marie bucha, as the manhunt continues for notorious gangster known as the fly after that audacious prison break left two police officers dead, plus fears over anti—semitic violence in france. don't go anywhere because we've got 90 minutes of action...
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May 28, 2024
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and i think if nigel farage were standing for the reform party , then the reform party, then the conservatives would be very worried indeed about reform splitting the right wing vote as it is, richard tice is managing to get the reform party polling pretty well. but in by elections, we're not really seeing that polling play out and the conservative mps i've spoken to don't seem to be that worried on the whole about the threat of reform, what they're really worried about, of course, is laboun >> that's very interesting, olivia. we can't ignore. you are on board the liberal democrat battle bus. what's going on today? it looks like it's raining outside . raining outside. >> we're in the lake district, so of course it is raining, we've been in windermere and tim farron and ed davey, the leader of the liberal democrats, have been doing a bit of paddle boarding to get across their message about clean water. a huge liberal democrat policy campaign . when i asked ed davey campaign. when i asked ed davey earlier about what he made of keir starmer as a potential prime minister it's really interesting. e
and i think if nigel farage were standing for the reform party , then the reform party, then the conservatives would be very worried indeed about reform splitting the right wing vote as it is, richard tice is managing to get the reform party polling pretty well. but in by elections, we're not really seeing that polling play out and the conservative mps i've spoken to don't seem to be that worried on the whole about the threat of reform, what they're really worried about, of course, is laboun...
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he was also at a polling station, as well as reform party leader richard tice, who was out casting his vote this morning. today could be the warmest day of the year so far, after heavy rain and thunderstorms hit southern parts of england and wales overnight. two buildings in sussex were damaged by lightning strikes , damaged by lightning strikes, according to west sussex fire and rescue. a care home in elma was struck with damage to its roof, while a university building in chichester sustained damage to its roof and power system . the storms hit the system. the storms hit the south—east, south—west and wales . the met office has warned storms might cause travel disruption and some flooding, leading to difficult driving conditions and some road closures . in other news, closures. in other news, students have set up sit in camps at some uk universities to protest israel's war against hamas . students in leeds, hamas. students in leeds, newcastle and bristol set up tents outside campus buildings in protest against the war in gaza. it comes amid violent clashes between the police and p
he was also at a polling station, as well as reform party leader richard tice, who was out casting his vote this morning. today could be the warmest day of the year so far, after heavy rain and thunderstorms hit southern parts of england and wales overnight. two buildings in sussex were damaged by lightning strikes , damaged by lightning strikes, according to west sussex fire and rescue. a care home in elma was struck with damage to its roof, while a university building in chichester sustained...
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May 27, 2024
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, for example, you see the british reform party of that republic. yes, those who want the constitution , those who are anti-kings, well, anyway, for example , in northern scotland or even in plateau camry in wales , these have divergent tendencies from london, well, the debate over brexit, well, these are the differences between unionists. and now , clearly , what difference do you see between the labor party and the labor party in the propaganda poets of the republican in america? it is similar here , except that there is a presidential system, here it is a parliamentary system, and the discussion of differences is formed from the heart of things. in the industrial strategy of these two parties, i discussed civil issues and the rights of immigrants and their deportation, when rishi senak came. until the girl said that i am counting my two daughters, that is , i am counting the moment when i will win, after the announcement of the results, i will send these two daughters to serve in the army to make them proud. it is a populist who uses populist slo
, for example, you see the british reform party of that republic. yes, those who want the constitution , those who are anti-kings, well, anyway, for example , in northern scotland or even in plateau camry in wales , these have divergent tendencies from london, well, the debate over brexit, well, these are the differences between unionists. and now , clearly , what difference do you see between the labor party and the labor party in the propaganda poets of the republican in america? it is...
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May 27, 2024
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now, for example , there are other parties, for example, you see the british reform party. republicans, constitutionalists , those who are anti-kings, well, anyway , for example, in scotland, northern ireland, or even in plateau camry in wales, these are the results of these, anyway , they have divergent tendencies from london. again, the difference between the unitarians and now, obviously, the conservative party and the worker in the advertising media, you see, it is about business support, it is about people's living expenses, it is about wages, well, you know that workers are more civil than conservatives, the same differences that you see between democrats and republicans in america are similar here, except that there is a presidential system here, it is a parliamentary system and it is formed from the heart, the discussion of the difference in the industrial strategy of these two parties and i discussed the civil issues and the rights of the immigrants and their deportation, which was the root of the unrest . rishshina created the promise he said that if their power c
now, for example , there are other parties, for example, you see the british reform party. republicans, constitutionalists , those who are anti-kings, well, anyway , for example, in scotland, northern ireland, or even in plateau camry in wales, these are the results of these, anyway , they have divergent tendencies from london. again, the difference between the unitarians and now, obviously, the conservative party and the worker in the advertising media, you see, it is about business support,...
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May 23, 2024
05/24
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BBCNEWS
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reform, previously the brexit party, _ messaging? reform, previously the brexit party, has _ messaging? reform, previously the brexit party, has been - the brexit party, has been pushing the conservatives from the right and has shown itself to some appeal within —— significant portions of the electorate. in terms of a first past the post legal system it makes it hard for parties other than the principal political parties and it will be a largely centrist debate between labour and the conservatives, both of them arguing they can represent the broad majority of the population. i think you will see a less divisive politics than you have in parts of continental europe or the united states. iii of continental europe or the united states.— united states. if the signals are pointing _ united states. if the signals are pointing in _ united states. if the signals are pointing in the - united states. if the signals are pointing in the right - are pointing in the right direction and there is a labour government at the end of that what wil
reform, previously the brexit party, _ messaging? reform, previously the brexit party, has _ messaging? reform, previously the brexit party, has been - the brexit party, has been pushing the conservatives from the right and has shown itself to some appeal within —— significant portions of the electorate. in terms of a first past the post legal system it makes it hard for parties other than the principal political parties and it will be a largely centrist debate between labour and the...