Luke Tryl
speaker
1,318 appearances
10 recordings
3 series
first heard Apr 2026
last heard 21 Aug
Luke Tryl’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 10 in all, peaking in May 2026 with 4.
Appearances
They've got to find a way of putting Humpty Dumpty back together.
So what that means is reform voters look like they are much more motivated to come out and vote.
There will be some Labour voters who aren't ready to switch to another party, but just think, you know what, I'm not bothering, I'm not...
enthusiastic about this and speaking to people on the ground and looking at some of the turnout in some of these votes, it is clear reform are not just attracting switches, they are growing the electorate.
And of course, that mirrors the pattern we've seen from Donald Trump in the US, we've seen from populist radical right parties on the continent, this ability to get voters who don't normally come out in these sorts of elections.
Well, it shows us, again, in that kind of territory, we are seeing reform on the advantage.
This is a council where Labour have had control, the Conservatives have been in control.
And actually, I've got in front of me, you can't see now, but a sort of fan chart which shows the different colours of each party.
And you've suddenly got this big slither of turquoise which goes down.
And I think it shows...
you know, that actually Reform are able to win in their sort of red wall heartland, you know, places like Hartlepool where they're winning seats, former Tory areas like Essex where they're doing very well, but also on the march in some of those more Middle England council areas like Newcastle-under-Lyme.
And, you know, look, this has been a dreadful night for the Conservatives.
Another dreadful night.
I mean, last year was much more on their turf.
This set of elections more on Labour's turf.
But even when they're defending seats, they are losing them across the board, both to reform, but also losing seats to the Liberal Democrats still in places like Hertfordshire.
as well, expecting to lose more in places like Surrey as well.
But the Conservatives will be trying to point to Westminster, where I think they've gained nine seats, Wandsworth, where they have the largest party, although there's one independent who might hold the balance of power there.
Hearing from some people that actually in Bexley, which some people expected to go reform, the Conservative vote might be holding up a bit better than expected.
And so I think what Kemi Badenock will try and do, he says, look,
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