Nigel Farage

Just over a week later, Nigel returned to Wales for his eighth visit of the year, this time to the north, starting in Reel.

I hope so.

On the pedestrianised High Street, seagulls dived for scraps, whilst local business owners explained how much they were struggling with increases in business rates introduced by the Welsh Government.

Next, it was on to a local record store where the staff, lifelong Labour supporters, have decided to support reform, citing concerns about ongoing anti-social behaviour impacting their business.

We've got to get Labour out of Wales, 100%.

I asked Mark and Barry to explain exactly what's been happening.

Not even the courtesy of a reply?

No.

No.

A few miles away at a social club, members, many of whom were ex-forces, told Nigel and Dan how angry they are about the ongoing prosecutions of British veterans.

What's your view of Plaid and Labour?

On Land Did No Peer, Diane Thomas was trying to explain to a journalist how not wasting taxpayers' money meant there would be more to spend on the things that people care about.

Meanwhile, Nigel was speaking to a small business owner who said her whole family has switched to reform.

I will.

Were you expecting Nigel to turn up today?

No.

Were you surprised?

You seemed quite pleased.

I heard you mentioned that you were struggling a little bit with PAY.

Why doesn't the Welsh Labour Party get this?