Hanwell (fill-in host on Steve Bannon's War Room)
speaker
561 appearances
2 recordings
1 series
first heard Jun 2026
last heard 20 Jun
Hanwell (fill-in host on Steve Bannon's War Room)’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 2.
Appearances
He'll resign, I guess, as mayor of Manchester, which is one of the key cities in the north of England.
His popular...
Nickname in the British press was King of the North.
And to some extent, that narrative is now going to be solidified.
So you have all these things coming together.
It was not the best result for reform, but is by no means the worst result.
I still think there's a lot of momentum in the UK.
A lot of love and support for Nigel Farage and for his movement.
Probably wasn't the best instance to try and demonstrate that.
Because to come back to your beginning point, Charles, Makerfield is the most traditional Labour heartland imaginable.
They're voting for Nigel Farage in the local government elections.
in May wasn't so much a rejection of the Labour Party, it was a rejection of Keir Starmer that was betraying a lot of what the old red Labour, the working class vote hoped for to see in the Labour Party and which to them
Andy Burnham represented, which is why I was never particularly enthusiastic about Nigel Farage sort of going so big on this particular by-election.
It seemed pretty clear to me that that constituent at least was going to revert to type if they had a candidate that they could line up behind.
That was my takeaway.
Before I go to a quick ad break, I'll just get your assessment on those various points, if I may.
Charles Cornish, you just say there something which I didn't mention at the beginning, and I should have said that for a largely American audience in terms of context.
The reason why this by-election, and you just said it, the reason why this by-election was so important for British politics is because Andy Burnham left a key position in British politics, not in Parliament, but winning one of the UK's
He hasn't been in Parliament for nine years.
The reason why the incumbent stood down to let Andy Burnham stand in that seat was so that he could then launch a leadership challenge to Keir Starmer.
Showing 81–100 of 561 · page 5 of 29
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