Farage | GB News

Reform UK Chairman Lee Anderson launches a furious attack on Angela Rayner over what he describes as Labour’s hypocrisy surrounding political donations. Anderson questions the government’s plans to introduce new limits on political donations and asks: “Is the government trying to rig the political system in its favour?”Martin Daubney reacts to Labour’s proposals to cap donations made by foreign donors to political parties, while Anderson hits back at Rayner over her description of Reform UK donors as “fascist oligarchs”. The Reform chairman dismisses the claims as “absolute nonsense” and argues that the rules around political funding must apply fairly across the political spectrum.Anderson also outlines how Reform UK would change the way political parties are funded, declaring: “We will introduce legislation to stop the unions funding the Labour Party.” He then turns his fire directly on Rayner, telling the Housing Minister: “You’ve already sold out.”

'Miliband should resign on this. It's absolutely shameful.'Deputy Leader of Reform UK, Richard Tice says Ed Miliband is a 'puppet' for Hamas, following the Foreign Secretary's sanctions on West Bank settlers.

More than 40 Labour-held seats could be forced to take in more asylum seekers after Prime Minister Andy Burnham suggested affluent areas like Piddington should 'play their part', a GB News investigation has revealed.Mr Burnham, who is facing growing anger over his plan to house 1,250 migrants at MoD Bicester, told GB News last month that wealthier communities should help shoulder the burden by taking in more asylum seekers.A GB News analysis has now ranked the 42 Labour seats that sit above Bicester & Woodstock, the constituency covering Piddington, on both median house prices of £390,000 and median weekly wages of £862.

'Andy Burnham is inciting disorder by continuing with his behaviour.’ Reform UK’s Home Affairs Spokesperson Zia Yusuf slams the Prime Minister over the government’s failure to deport sufficient amounts of illegal migrants.

Martin Daubney reacts to scenes emerging from Portsmouth after protests erupted following the arrival of a mega-dinghy on UK shores.