Henry Zeffman
speaker
1,893 appearances
15 recordings
1 series
first heard Apr 2026
last heard 13 Sep
Henry Zeffman’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 — 15 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 5.
Appearances
a significant online following.
And we are now seeing across electoral contests that there are people who want to vote for Restore, who believe that it offers a more compelling pitch on the right of British politics than Reform UK.
I think it's fair to say Restore has pitched itself certainly on immigration matters and cultural matters to the right of Reform UK.
And they got a fairly significant amount of votes in the Greater Manchester mayoral by-election just last week.
If those votes had all gone to Reform UK, Labour still would have won that contest, but it would have been a bit closer.
They also got a reasonable number of votes at the Mayfield by-election.
And that is why, actually, with a fair dose of candour, Nigel Farage said in the press conference today that...
while he did not believe Restore could win much at a general election, they were a threat to Reform's ability to win because they are chipping away at Reform's support from the right.
Now, Rupert Lowe appeared to offer some sort of pat to Nigel Farage on social media on Sunday.
Nigel Farage today was talking about, well, if it was a serious offer, then it wouldn't be communicated via social media.
But he said that they had
been trying to get in touch with each other on the phone since the press conference Rupert Lowe is sort of quibbling with who had been offering to call whom and when and so all of that does exemplify the level of personal animosity here but nevertheless I don't think this is the last we've heard of efforts to knit those two forces together because it does appear that they are to some degree at least fishing in the same pool for voters
Well, I think there is a big question about whether Andy Burnham's approach to social care, which is what we're going to talk about, is politics as usual, because the politics as usual approach to social care is to be a prime minister who says that you are going to fix this riddle once and for all, and then for us to look back and discover that you didn't.
After all, that is what has happened to a succession of prime ministers over the past two decades or so.
And Andy Burnham
is adamant that he is going to be the prime minister who doesn't just try to grasp this nettle but successfully does grasp it and end up at least moving the system in England into a better shape.
I mean, what's really interesting there is that actually that is a big issue that lots of politicians and experts have talked about with social care.
about how other parts of the state are creaking
because of the downstream consequences of our social care system.
But actually when people talk about, when politicians talk about the crisis in social care, what I think they more often mean is the question of funding and the amount that individuals sometimes have to pay at unpredictable moments and for obviously unknowable periods of time
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