Ben

West of England, Reform won that against the odds. It was a massive Labour stronghold. They won three morality races. So they've got three new mayors across Great Britain. So they destroyed it. And do you know what? Keir Starmer today, the Prime Minister, Reform, by the way, over the past six months or so, Labour and the government and Keir Starmer have been mocking Reform, saying...

West of England, Reform won that against the odds. It was a massive Labour stronghold. They won three morality races. So they've got three new mayors across Great Britain. So they destroyed it. And do you know what? Keir Starmer today, the Prime Minister, Reform, by the way, over the past six months or so, Labour and the government and Keir Starmer have been mocking Reform, saying...

saying that they could only fit their MPs in the back of a taxi, for example, because they're so insignificant. Today, Keir Starmer gave a massive speech at some industrial centre in the north of England. He talked for a little bit about the reason why he was there. And then he launched into some obsessive rants about Nigel Farage, about reform, so on and so on. So he's completely rattled.

saying that they could only fit their MPs in the back of a taxi, for example, because they're so insignificant. Today, Keir Starmer gave a massive speech at some industrial centre in the north of England. He talked for a little bit about the reason why he was there. And then he launched into some obsessive rants about Nigel Farage, about reform, so on and so on. So he's completely rattled.

And he's also changing. I call him a political chameleon. He's changing his rhetoric off the back of this surge from reform who are polling now at 31 percent. I think a new poll came out today. Labour down on 23 percent. The Tories, I mean, they're just long gone. They're forgotten. That's the price you pay for being fake conservatives. But yeah, the momentum is there.

And he's also changing. I call him a political chameleon. He's changing his rhetoric off the back of this surge from reform who are polling now at 31 percent. I think a new poll came out today. Labour down on 23 percent. The Tories, I mean, they're just long gone. They're forgotten. That's the price you pay for being fake conservatives. But yeah, the momentum is there.

It's three, four years to go until a general election. So there's a long way to go. But reform do have all the momentum. And it echoes, I'd say, of 2016 with Trump. I remember that race in 2016 with Hillary. And it was the working class. It was the Rust Belt, your end. This end, we call it the Red Wall. The Red Wall is traditional Labour voters, working class voters.

It's three, four years to go until a general election. So there's a long way to go. But reform do have all the momentum. And it echoes, I'd say, of 2016 with Trump. I remember that race in 2016 with Hillary. And it was the working class. It was the Rust Belt, your end. This end, we call it the Red Wall. The Red Wall is traditional Labour voters, working class voters.

Labour used to be the party of the working man. Now they're the party of champagne socialists and big corporations. Funny that... But that's what reform are tapping into. If they can win that red wall, which they did at the local elections, I think maybe in three or four years, we'll see Prime Minister Farage.

Labour used to be the party of the working man. Now they're the party of champagne socialists and big corporations. Funny that... But that's what reform are tapping into. If they can win that red wall, which they did at the local elections, I think maybe in three or four years, we'll see Prime Minister Farage.

Well, I had a question for you, first of all. I watched the full debate earlier and I mean, some of it I was absolutely howling off my chair. It was quite it was so ferocious. It was funny, not ferocious from you. You handled them expertly, but particularly the young lady in the US flag jumper, the last guy at the end of the Prince Harry lookalike who for some reason was bouncing up and down.

Well, I had a question for you, first of all. I watched the full debate earlier and I mean, some of it I was absolutely howling off my chair. It was quite it was so ferocious. It was funny, not ferocious from you. You handled them expertly, but particularly the young lady in the US flag jumper, the last guy at the end of the Prince Harry lookalike who for some reason was bouncing up and down.

I wanted to know whether how these students compared to the students that you frequent in the US challenges.

I wanted to know whether how these students compared to the students that you frequent in the US challenges.

Hmm.

Hmm.

Yeah, I've said for many years now, even before watching your sort of debates over the years with university college students, I've always said, I think university now these days is a hindrance to a young person's development because there is no exploration of thought. There is no sharing of ideas. It's infiltrated by Marxist ideology. And I've got two young boys myself.

Yeah, I've said for many years now, even before watching your sort of debates over the years with university college students, I've always said, I think university now these days is a hindrance to a young person's development because there is no exploration of thought. There is no sharing of ideas. It's infiltrated by Marxist ideology. And I've got two young boys myself.

I've always said, unless things change, I don't want them going to university. And in actual fact, when I used to work at, I was a reporter at one of the, well, the biggest newspaper here in the UK for seven years. We regularly used to have people coming in for work experience or what you guys would call internships, right? So you get young journalists coming into the office to get some experience.

I've always said, unless things change, I don't want them going to university. And in actual fact, when I used to work at, I was a reporter at one of the, well, the biggest newspaper here in the UK for seven years. We regularly used to have people coming in for work experience or what you guys would call internships, right? So you get young journalists coming into the office to get some experience.