Enda Brady

Yeah, and I'll be honest, Fionnuala, I think it's a case of being careful what you wish for here, because if reform starts winning a lot of councils across England, for example, and remember, this is an English nationalist party.

OK, he will talk about wanting to do well in Scotland and Wales.

Farage is very, very switched on.

The bulk of the population, you have 50 million people living in England.

He's an English nationalist.

His party is an English nationalist party.

Some would say borderline far right.

However, if they win a lot of councils across England, that gives them three years for the public to observe what they're doing.

How competent are they?

How much of a change can they actually make?

And I think if reform end up running a lot of councils, the UK public will have three years, certainly the English public will have the next three years of watching these people actually in power running councils.

And if they mess it up, that could be a real problem at the polls come the election in 2029.

Yeah.

Because I think the political system is so fractured in the UK now and everything is so broken.

And when you look at the country, I mean, London has gone backwards.

If you look at the kind of narrative that Farage is pumping out there, broken Britain, everything's failing.

Whose problem is it?

It's your problem, but whose fault is it?

Who's to blame for all of this?

Well, it's the political class who brought all these migrants in.