Enda Brady

You go on there, you pay your money and you fill in the details and you say, this is Fiona.

He's got a big birthday coming up next week.

Could you deliver a 40 second personalized video message?

The person pays the money and the celebrity, in inverted commas, fires off that video and

Now, he has been cut out several times by Irish people.

He has been cut saying up the ra.

He has been caught wishing Chucky Arlaw a very happy birthday.

You know, stuff that any Irish person would see coming a mile away.

If this was written down and you're a politician, you would think, yeah, I don't want that living forever on the internet.

So he's been lampooned and lambasted for his kind of ignorance of Irish affairs, which Clare Byrne rightly called out in that now famous interview.

Yes.

And one thing I would point out, Fionnuala, which I have heard from very, very good sources in Dublin and London over the last few weeks, and this is really worth putting on your radar, his team at Reform are looking for ways that they can save the British taxpayer money.

And they're looking at the north of Ireland.

And they're wondering and asking questions about why so many billions of pounds sterling goes to Northern Ireland every single year.

And what's it doing for the English taxpayer, for example.

So don't find this preposterous.

But we're looking at a situation, in three years' time, if Nigel Farage becomes the UK Prime Minister, would it be beyond the bounds of possibility that he, of all people, calls a border poll on Irish unification?

Yes, and I think he's not doing this through any great love of Ireland or 32-county republic or whatever we become.

which a lot of people in the UK feel is absolutely inevitable, I should add.

You speak to people at the highest level in British politics and they will say, that day will come, to use a phrase of Farage's from his cameo days.