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2024. welcome to viewers on bbc two, bbc iplayer and bbc news. let s start with nigel farage a s return to front line politics by standing, announcing his standing at the election. let s take a look at the front pages. starting with the daily mail, double blow for rishi sunak, his darkest hour, this is how the guardian has got it, tory alarm as nigel farage takes control of reform uk. less from the daily telegraph, i am back to lead the revolt. and the daily express, vote for nigel farage is more likely to end up with keir starmer in number ten. in the last 15 minutes or so, nigel farage has launched his campaign, he is standing in clacton, we will show you the other candidates are standing so far injust you the other candidates are standing so far in just a moment, what impact is nigel farage s return are standing in the selection going to have the conservative party? fin to have the conservative party? on the campaign itself, it electrified it, it has been a dull cam ....
Announced when he was standing that he called the election the immigration election. well, he would say that, reform would say that. he wants net migration to be zero, so in other words, the number of people leaving the country would be equal to those coming in. how can it be done? good to see you. listening to all of you on the panel, apart from tim, actually, there is a massive disconnect between what you are saying, the metropolitan elite are saying, the metropolitan elite are saying, and what people are saying in the country. people are sick and tired of the fact they don t recognise this country, and when we hear from tom things like, recognise this country, and when we hearfrom tom things like, oh, immigration is coming down, well, the record has been woeful, and everything is attached to immigration. i everything is attached to immigration. lam everything is attached to immigration. i am a doctor by training. the health service simply cannot cope. we have 20 million people and a ....
Ago. i must ust let tom resond. i must ust let tom respond. the thin . i mustjust let tom respond. the thin is, i mustjust let tom respond. the thing is, tim. i mustjust let tom respond. tia: thing is, tim, those i mustjust let tom respond. t ta: thing is, tim, those measures i mustjust let tom respond. tta: thing is, tim, those measures i think taking forward our delivery on precisely the thing you want to see. you want to see a fall in migration. we have lived in unprecedented times. we have rightly been very generous in response to various international crises. the experts say are needed, the numbers before quite considerably. with our measures that are seeing before we anticipated, that 300,000, they are coming down more and more. it is coming down more and more. it is like an emperor s coming down more and more. it is like an emperor s new clothes moment moment. nigel farage has said the moment. nigel farage has said the emperors and immigration have no clothes. we are ....
To have the conservative party? fin to have the conservative party? on the campaign itself, it electrified it, it has been a dull campaign, we know what the result is going to be, a labour government, and suddenly there is controversy, there is entries. forthe there is controversy, there is entries. for the conservative party, i thought the best thing that rishi sunak did by calling in the early surprise election was discombobulated reform. they were not ready, nigel farage said he would not stand and i thought i was to the advantage the conservatives. his standing yesterday dominated all the headlines in social media, and it has turned what could be a very significant conservative defeat into a rout. we had to pull yesterday on sky news that topped about 140 conservative mps surviving, with nigel farage in the battle, i think, if tom could take 146 no, that would be most of his colleagues would take hundred 40 at the moment. what be most of his colleagues would take hundred 40 at the ....
I asking him if he would be a member? i would asking him if he would be a member? i would vote asking him if he would be a member? i would vote for asking him if he would be a member? i would vote for the asking him if he would be a member? i would vote for the labour i would vote for the labour candidate to get the green candidates in bristol, for example. ithink candidates in bristol, for example. i think a candidates in bristol, for example. i think a lot candidates in bristol, for example. i think a lot of us are now beyond voting i think a lot of us are now beyond voting for i think a lot of us are now beyond voting for parties, because with all due respect to tom, i think he is a really due respect to tom, i think he is a really sincere public servant, but his promises on immigration made today his promises on immigration made today were his promises on immigration made today were all of us can remember david today were all of us can remember david cameron t ....