Juno News - Patriotic Awakening： Reform UK’s Fight for Britain

00:00:00.000 Britain is going through a really, really hard time right now.

00:00:04.920 So I thought I would come speak to the Reform Party.

00:00:08.640 So today it's a very special episode.

00:00:10.880 I'm going to be speaking to Nick Taylor, the chairman of Norwich Reform,

00:00:16.600 about things like immigration, free speech,

00:00:20.080 and hopefully we'll get a better understanding of the British situation.

00:00:24.000 For Disrupted, I'm Melanie Bennett.

00:00:30.000 So Nick Taylor, thank you so much for joining me.

00:00:37.580 I have tried to contact the mayor.

00:00:42.320 I've tried to contact the local MP, local Labour MP.

00:00:45.160 I've tried to reach out to a lot of people since I've been here.

00:00:47.500 And you were the only politician that was willing to speak to a foreign journalist.

00:00:51.660 So I appreciate it very much. Thank you for talking to me today.

00:00:54.620 That doesn't surprise me.

00:00:55.940 Oh, yeah. Well, maybe you can tell me a little bit about this.

00:00:58.660 Maybe you can tell me who you are for the Canadian audience.

00:01:01.100 Well, I'm the chairman of the Norwich branch of Reform UK.

00:01:05.120 That means I'm responsible for growing the movement in Norwich.

00:01:08.400 So we have two parliamentary constituencies.

00:01:10.520 We have Norwich North and Norwich South.

00:01:12.860 And that fits into Norfolk, which is a very rural county.

00:01:16.040 So we have city and county.

00:01:17.560 And the, as you can imagine, the political thinking of people in the city is often quite different to the people in the suburbs and the rural areas.

00:01:29.320 So Norfolk is, you know, Norwich is very much an outlier, shall we say, within the county.

00:01:37.260 So I'm glad, actually, that someone from Reform is willing to talk to me because Reform did not exist when I lived here several years ago.

00:01:47.740 And it has absolutely taken off.

00:01:50.080 I think this has a lot to do with, I'm going to call it the Patriot Movement.

00:01:54.740 People who are feeling very patriotic about their country, they see a lot of things changing in ways that are maybe not beneficial for the country.

00:02:03.140 And your party reform has, looks like it's absolutely sweeping the nation.

00:02:08.300 I mean, how do you, how do you, how do you view that?

00:02:11.080 Because right now, Norwich itself is quite labour.

00:02:15.300 But the rest of the county is very blue, which is a similar pattern throughout the entire country.

00:02:20.580 If we go by the general election that was, you know, 15 months ago, that is the case.

00:02:29.180 Of course, the only 15 months later, the voting preferences of people in Norwich has changed radically.

00:02:39.180 So we find ourselves very quickly in a different environment, which bodes well for May elections, which are local elections.

00:02:46.560 And bodes well for a general election, but that won't come for another four years.

00:02:51.440 One of the things that I've noticed while I've been here, I have managed to speak to the Cities of Sanctuary, which is an organization that's well, not a national organization, but also has Norwich Cities of Sanctuary,

00:03:02.640 who are organizing means of welcoming illegal migrants and refugees and so on and so forth, asylum seekers.

00:03:10.640 And at the protest, I attended the migrant protest at the Brook Hotel this weekend on Sunday.

00:03:19.440 And it seemed to me very difficult to speak to the counter protesters.

00:03:23.140 As a foreign journalist, I don't really have any skin in the game.

00:03:25.940 I want to speak to everybody and get their opinions.

00:03:29.200 And even the police were protective of the counter protesters and not allowing me to speak to them, even though the local...

00:03:35.460 Well, that's the usual pattern.

00:03:36.820 I mean, the Brook Hotel, we have two migrant hotels in Norwich.

00:03:40.220 Norwich has been designated as a sanctuary city.

00:03:43.000 Yeah.

00:03:43.160 By Norwich City Council, which is led at the moment by Labour and supported by the Greens.

00:03:51.620 Reform UK don't have any seats on City Council because we haven't had an election.

00:03:56.620 So our elections were cancelled in May.

00:03:59.000 So the county council elections were cancelled.

00:04:00.560 That's the sort of country we're now living in, where whether the ruling classes at County Hall, which are the Tories,

00:04:07.580 or whether it's the ruling classes at Westminster, connive to cancel elections, it is, you know, through political expediency.

00:04:17.500 But the Brook Hotel sits in Norwich.

00:04:20.400 It's been there full of illegal immigrants for three years.

00:04:26.360 And there is a catalogue of issues surrounding that hotel, which I've been to talk to groups of residents on more than one occasion at the Brook Hotel,

00:04:39.420 in the sort of locality of the Brook Hotel.

00:04:42.840 And, you know, there is documented evidence of muggings, rapes.

00:04:51.460 Many people this weekend told me about the incidents that have been going on.

00:04:54.920 It's all in the public name.

00:04:57.120 The authorities know about it.

00:05:00.020 And the people that you find protesting every week are local residents.

00:05:05.660 They're not bussed in from somewhere else.

00:05:08.420 They're just local people who are concerned.

00:05:10.300 And the counter-protests say that it's a, that they see it as an anti-immigrant or anti-minderant.

00:05:20.560 It's not.

00:05:22.600 It's anti-the policy of allowing undocumented young men, they're all young men, about 170 in that particular hotel, 1.00

00:05:33.180 undocumented people into a residential area living in a hotel at the cost of the taxpayers. 0.83

00:05:38.680 But there's another hotel in Norwich.

00:05:40.800 It's that hotel for women and children. 1.00

00:05:43.200 Yes.

00:05:43.820 And that's why there's not a protest outside it.

00:05:46.600 Because these people that protest, they want to make their voice heard, but they do not want to intimidate women and children.

00:05:54.460 So there's a line over which they don't want to cross.

00:05:58.420 Now, if you compare that with the counter-protests, which are bussed in from outside the area, generally,

00:06:06.040 they are led by the local Labour MP. 0.86

00:06:09.840 And the words he uses to describe the residents who are protesting, his own constituents, are racists, bigots, extremists. 0.82

00:06:21.180 And these are his own constituents he's talking about.

00:06:24.340 So rather than listening over the last three years to their concerns, as I have done, I don't have a mandate because, again, we haven't had an election, so I'm not in power.

00:06:35.680 But the elected officials, whether they be the local MP or the councillors who sit in the council, all of whom are Labour for that particular part of Norwich, both all,

00:06:51.260 they haven't been listening to the residents, they have ignored the residents.

00:06:58.520 And when you, and you see, if you take this case and then magnify it across the country, you begin to see why there is a movement against migrants, house and hotels.

00:07:13.580 And then you come on to the flag campaign.

00:07:18.240 And people ask me what that's about.

00:07:21.240 Well, it's a cry for help from millions and millions of people who have been unheard, ignored,

00:07:29.240 that have been told they're bigots, that have been told they're racists, that have been told they're extremists, and they're just ordinary people.

00:07:34.180 Can I just add some context?

00:07:35.400 Because for the people watching, they might not understand what this Raise the Flags is.

00:07:39.380 It's a movement across the country to particularly raise the national flags, not the Union flag, but the English flag, the Scottish flag.

00:07:48.180 The Welsh flag, as a means to assert that the country is for the peoples of the country, right?

00:07:56.580 It's a very patriotic movement.

00:07:58.720 However, and I think it started in Birmingham, and it just completely grassroots, swept the nation.

00:08:05.640 People all over the place are putting up the St. George Cross, the Red Cross.

00:08:08.840 But this is viewed as a racist symbol.

00:08:12.060 And one of the things that Canadians might not be aware of, I believe part of the reason that it's viewed as a racist symbol is because this association with football hooliganism and things like that.

00:08:21.080 Now, that's not actually all that relevant because it's not really what the Raise the Flags movement is about.

00:08:28.900 But there's a huge pushback from the Labour government right now against these flags as, again, like you say, a racist symbolism for people who care about the country.

00:08:41.240 Yeah.

00:08:42.080 There are still millions of people on the left in this country who think anyone that raises the Union flag or the England flag are just racist bigots, nationalists.

00:08:53.300 And these people actually don't want nationhood.

00:08:59.260 They would be delighted if we had no borders.

00:09:02.940 They were delighted when we were completely assumed by the EU.

00:09:08.220 And the whole purpose of the EU has many purposes.

00:09:11.520 But one is to create a European super state where there are no countries.

00:09:15.520 There is no nationhood.

00:09:16.640 There are no borders.

00:09:18.980 That's the end game.

00:09:23.300 And so, yeah, these protests and if people are taking part in the flag campaign, they're flying in Scotland.

00:09:32.540 They might be flying the Scottish flag in Wales, the Welsh flag in England, England flag.

00:09:37.000 But they'll also be flying the Union flag.

00:09:39.360 And, you see, again, it's not just the illegal immigrants and hotels that people have been ignored.

00:09:45.800 We've been ignored about dozens of things.

00:09:49.560 I think Canadians can sympathise with that.

00:09:52.100 And we have had decades of being told that we should be guilty if we're English or British because we are the cause of all the problems in the world, according to the left.

00:10:05.340 And, you know, we'd be told that other cultures are at least as valid as our own, which, you know, is patently untrue if you analyse other cultures.

00:10:22.880 That some of which, you know, carry on with traditions and customs that belong in the third world. 0.99

00:10:33.600 So, it's not the case that all cultures are equal and we should be very proud of Britain's party in building the modern world from the ground up following the Industrial Revolution.

00:10:49.600 None of this is permitted to be talked about in our schools and universities anymore.

00:10:54.660 And so, the raising of the flag is a counter to that constant drilling into us over the last 20 to 30 years by politicising the education system that we should feel guilty for being British.

00:11:11.600 And we're racist, we raise the flag.

00:11:13.340 Everything you're saying is so similar to what's going on in Canada.

00:11:18.140 Our own Justin Trudeau said that Canada was the first post-national state, even though we're a British colony.

00:11:23.580 We retain a lot of the British traditions until recently, I guess, until we became a post-national state.

00:11:29.120 Now we have Mark Carney, who is very close to Keir Starmer.

00:11:33.440 In fact, I believe that he was in Liverpool this week with Keir Starmer to announce the digital ID, which is a massive overreach in terms of controlling people's freedom of expression.

00:11:43.800 That is something that Canadians are very, very concerned about because we look at Britain in terms of the free speech issue or the control on people's speech.

00:11:50.920 The fact that there are so many individuals being jailed for tweets or that there are individuals simply being charged and jailed on the basis of speech or expression alone, which is something that's still not quite as advanced in Canada.

00:12:07.500 And I'm curious to know from your perspective, if reform does manage to sweep the country in the next elections, like expected, how would you deal with that?

00:12:17.460 Well, you're right that Carney and Starmer make very comfy bedfellows.

00:12:24.520 They're both globalists.

00:12:28.920 They are the whole opposite to what direction reform would want to take the country.

00:12:34.720 We do believe in nationhood.

00:12:36.660 We do believe in sovereignty.

00:12:38.140 And these are terrible things, according to the EU and the UN.

00:12:42.980 They don't want to hear this at all.

00:12:44.300 But we would restate sovereignty, nationhood.

00:12:50.260 Getting into power is not only likely, it's possible, but that's only the very first step.

00:13:02.400 That's only the very first brick in the wall.

00:13:04.020 So we have an enormous task to repeal many acts of Parliament that have landed us in the state that we're in.

00:13:15.420 So right of centre intellectuals like David Starkey will talk about the Great Nikhil Act as being a necessary part of getting a conservative with small c agenda over the line in this country,

00:13:32.320 which was not done very, very complete bewilderment of why the Tories of 14 years didn't make steps to turn the tide of progressive policies during their time in office.

00:13:50.760 Well, I heard Liz Truss's previous PM recently say that anyone who got in power would have a difficulty repealing laws or changing these things because of the way that the system has been put in place now.

00:14:02.460 Is that something you think about?

00:14:05.280 Let's suppose we have a majority of the next general election, which will be in about three and a half years.

00:14:10.660 Because of the blob.

00:14:11.280 I think she calls it the blob.

00:14:12.460 I mean, it might come soon from that.

00:14:13.720 Who knows?

00:14:14.420 But with the government with such a huge majority, even though they're doing really terribly in the polls, even though every policy they come out with, whether it's like digital ID, goes down like such a lead balloon in this country.

00:14:30.600 So every policy they come out with tax rises next month in the budget.

00:14:35.680 For context, everyone, nobody likes labour right now.

00:14:39.500 Some people do.

00:14:41.500 Some people do, but they're the most unpopular government that has ever been.

00:14:47.220 Yeah, Keir Starmer's rating is the lowest for any prime minister on record.

00:14:52.660 Yeah, so whether you're a socialist, whether you're on the right, on the left, it doesn't matter.

00:14:55.600 People generally are not fans of what's going on.

00:14:57.620 Yeah.

00:14:58.180 So at the moment, we say they're the gift that keeps healing.

00:15:02.200 Every time they come up with something, we move forward.

00:15:07.440 So it's almost like we don't have to come up with anything. 1.00

00:15:11.620 We just have to wait for them to come up with the next stupid idea. 0.99

00:15:16.480 But getting into power in three and a half years, as I say, it's only the beginning. 0.98

00:15:20.380 The very first battle we will have is that we will not have any lords in the House of Lords.

00:15:26.180 Now, there's about 850 lords in the House of Lords.

00:15:30.980 Now, as a party, we feel that the House of Lords is an abomination, and it ought to be abolished.

00:15:37.300 Should there be a second chamber?

00:15:38.780 Maybe.

00:15:39.520 Should it be very different to the House of Lords?

00:15:41.280 Of course, of course.

00:15:43.860 But when Nigel Farage goes in to see the king and is asked to form a government, the very first thing he will have to ask for is instantly to have 400 lords, reform lords.

00:16:00.120 Because otherwise, nothing will get through the House of Lords.

00:16:03.400 So is that like the Canadian Senate, where they could actually stop a house?

00:16:07.480 Yeah.

00:16:08.680 Now, you could say that the lords is an advisory, and parliament has supremacy.

00:16:18.380 But what we don't want is for legislation to go into the lords, and for it to be sitting there for months or years.

00:16:30.100 We wouldn't get anything done.

00:16:32.700 And that's exactly what they'll do.

00:16:35.540 So that's the first hurdle, is the House of Lords.

00:16:39.360 The second hurdle is the legal apparatus that's been erected.

00:16:45.480 The managerial state.

00:16:47.920 Mostly put in place by Tony Blair.

00:16:50.520 He's a lawyer, Starmer's a lawyer.

00:16:51.960 They knew that the way to ensure against the right of centre government changing things in the future was to entrap everything in the legal apparatus.

00:17:07.640 So whether it's the Human Rights Act, the Equalities Act, the Climate Change Act, the act that makes it almost impossible now for the government to choose judges, which is one of the judges who are, you know, dare I say, a bunch of vectors.

00:17:25.960 All of these acts of parliament that have been passed, and then Theresa May passed the Net Zero Act.

00:17:36.280 So all of these have been put in place, and it's very hard now to move forward with our agenda unless we have a Great Repair Act, which would in a month old swoop take all of those out, which the Tory should have done, but they didn't have the courage.

00:17:52.180 We have to have more courage than any government that has ever been before.

00:17:57.840 So this is the first time I hear about this, a Great Repeal Act, and it seems to me that sounds like an act to just say, listen, we need ease to repeal things when we identify them.

00:18:08.760 Is that about correct?

00:18:09.860 It's about taking out several acts at once.

00:18:14.080 But of course, if you take out...

00:18:15.560 One act to take them all down.

00:18:16.760 If you take out the Human Rights Act and you exit the ECHR, you've got to replace it with a British Bill of Rights, which does protect people.

00:18:29.680 Of course, people should have rights.

00:18:32.920 But we just don't think we should be beholden to an international court that does not have our interest.

00:18:39.500 Well, British rights to British people, perhaps. 0.68

00:18:41.720 To British people?

00:18:42.360 And don't forget, you know, a lot of people say, oh, we can't lose the ECHR because we won't have any rights.

00:18:50.380 Well, Britain invented human rights. 0.93

00:18:53.280 Well, the Magna Carta.

00:18:54.640 Yes.

00:18:55.040 Yeah.

00:18:56.200 And over centuries, we've built in the rights.

00:19:00.520 I mean, starting with very basic things like property rights.

00:19:03.960 Without property rights, you can't build a proper country.

00:19:07.720 You can't build a legal framework.

00:19:09.320 You can't then give people other rights.

00:19:12.580 So it starts with very basic things, the right to free speech.

00:19:16.660 And then you build upon that.

00:19:18.520 We've been doing this for centuries.

00:19:20.340 The legal apparatus that we created, dating back to, you know, 1250, has been used, as you know, as a legal apparatus for much of the modern world.

00:19:32.520 This is great.

00:19:34.020 It all sounds wonderful.

00:19:34.960 However, there is a hurdle.

00:19:37.840 Even though there are many, many people, both in Canada, in Britain, in all of the English-speaking world, who are fed up of what's happened over the last 10, 20 years or so on and so forth.

00:19:49.960 There's still a pretty big oppositional force from, and I hate to say it, but the left as a big blob of individual, identitarian, whatever you want to call it, who are a small number, actually, at this point, I believe, but very, very dedicated to their cause, who would not have anything of what you're talking about.

00:20:10.500 And we've seen in America, Charlie Kirk being assassinated, the level of violence that they're willing to engage in.

00:20:16.720 Just this week, one of our scholars, Frances Whitteson, was talking about truth and reconciliation, doing this, what she calls street epistemology exercise at a university and was completely mobbed by the indigenous protesters.

00:20:32.460 And we see this escalating violence.

00:20:34.360 And so I imagine it would be the same thing here in England if people were to take that on.

00:20:40.560 And one of the questions that I've been asking everyone so far is, what are the efforts to increase this?

00:20:46.080 Everyone says we want to increase dialogue, and maybe that's the solution, maybe it isn't.

00:20:50.100 But how would you deal with the inevitable, possibly violent pushback?

00:20:57.860 Well, that is a huge hurdle.

00:21:01.400 And sometimes people ask me, you know, what are the reasons for the fact that there is so much division today?

00:21:07.680 Yeah.

00:21:08.580 Well, when you have a consensus that has dominated for the last 30 years, where you see a Labour or Tory government come in and nothing changes,

00:21:19.560 and that is because the key thrust of their policy is the same, mass immigration, higher taxes, a bigger and bigger state, net zero resulting in very expensive energy,

00:21:34.540 deindustrialization of our country.

00:21:38.700 These are the big ticket items, aren't they, in our country and in many other countries like Canada.

00:21:45.480 And the two-party state agrees on all this stuff.

00:21:48.340 When you suddenly have an insurgent party...

00:21:51.540 I think you can call it the uniparty.

00:21:53.180 Yeah.

00:21:53.860 So there is not a great division when you swap from Conservative to Labour and back again.

00:21:59.500 But there is great division when an insurgency party comes in and wants to drive an agenda that is opposed to the consensus.

00:22:09.940 Or, shall we say, the old consensus.

00:22:12.900 That is where the division comes from.

00:22:14.780 It might come from that, but even if you manage to enact the things that you're saying, even if the majority of the people agree, the people who agree that the masses are quite docile, actually, really.

00:22:29.340 The people who aren't, the people who would push back very, very strongly, are not docile.

00:22:34.680 You know, many people voted Labour in 2024.

00:22:38.320 They're not particularly ideological.

00:22:40.240 They're not...

00:22:40.880 They wouldn't call themselves electors.

00:22:43.060 No.

00:22:43.980 They might call themselves centrists.

00:22:45.640 And most of the time, they don't think about politics at all.

00:22:49.700 Yeah.

00:22:50.080 They might think about it at election time.

00:22:53.760 So we folk that live in this sort of political world, and we've watched it for years, we're rare.

00:23:01.340 Most people are generally not watching it to the same degree as we are.

00:23:04.700 And so there's a lot of moderate centrist people who voted Labour.

00:23:11.140 You probably won't vote for them again.

00:23:14.460 So you're right.

00:23:15.360 The group of people that are most nose-out of joint about what we might propose is actually relatively small.

00:23:24.940 Small, but active.

00:23:26.280 Very active.

00:23:26.780 And they also say the rump of them sits in the Labour Party.

00:23:31.260 Of course, many of them have decamped to the Greens.

00:23:33.760 And many of them will decamp to the Corbyn Party.

00:23:38.640 The Corbyn Party, yeah.

00:23:40.380 So those are the three pots in which they sit.

00:23:42.760 And increasingly, the Liberal Democrats, which we say are neither Liberal or Democratic in nature,

00:23:49.460 they are now a house-and-up leftist party too.

00:23:53.880 So you have four groups within those four parties who will fight tooth and nail against any change whatsoever.

00:24:02.880 The consensus suits them, even if it means – they don't see it this way, of course – even though it means economic decline, cultural decline, social decline, most importantly, constitutional and democratic decline.

00:24:18.860 Well, I'm conscious we're running out of time, but I would love to hear from you, given that the UK is – I mean, the UK has reform.

00:24:28.660 Canada doesn't have, I suppose, a dissident party of note that people can get behind.

00:24:33.020 What would be your advice for, I guess, what you could say, Canadian patriots who are looking for something different?

00:24:39.240 Well, I think Australia is similar to Canada and to the way we were in this country when we had a two-party system.

00:24:47.700 You know, you had two main parties that are actually not that dissimilar.

00:24:51.240 Not a clear blue water between.

00:24:55.540 You might say the same with Bat-Nizi. 0.94

00:24:57.100 What is required is a party that actually isn't content with status quo, that does want to offer something different.

00:25:08.580 And that's very hard.

00:25:09.420 It takes a lot of courage.

00:25:12.600 And you wouldn't have Carney if you had that movement.

00:25:16.540 So you have to step up.

00:25:17.620 Well, people tried.

00:25:18.560 People tried.

00:25:19.800 But we just failed.

00:25:20.660 Trump getting in the way, threatened to annex Canada.

00:25:23.360 I think that was that for us.

00:25:25.400 Our own racist flag became the symbol of nationalism.

00:25:29.280 So, I mean, if I give you an example, I joined the party when we were polling 60%.

00:25:33.600 That was only two years ago.

00:25:38.320 So do you think Canadians just need to hurt more before they're willing to develop a movement or get behind a movement?

00:25:44.020 Is that what you're saying?

00:25:45.040 Well, you haven't got a Nigel Farah.

00:25:46.600 No.

00:25:47.140 He is the most influential politician in Britain.

00:25:49.380 Yeah.

00:25:50.620 He's been doing this for 30 years.

00:25:52.340 He is a Renaissance man.

00:25:56.320 He's had to reinvent himself several times.

00:25:59.580 He's had to reinvent himself after very serious illness.

00:26:04.580 He's had to reinvent himself after a near-fatal plane crash, after a near-fatal car crash, after defeat, after defeat, after defeat.

00:26:13.840 You know, this sort of movement takes enormous courage, whether it be at the top of the party or with people like me, I'm just responsible for a small piece.

00:26:26.200 It takes enormous courage.

00:26:27.640 Yeah.

00:26:28.120 And that's what Canadians have to understand.

00:26:31.880 You do have to make sacrifices if you want to get out of the situation.

00:26:36.080 And why would you do that?

00:26:37.100 Well, you know, I have two sons, they're 23 and they're 20.

00:26:42.520 They will not have as good a life as me, as I had when I was their age in the 1980s.

00:26:50.960 When I lived and worked in London, I did not even think about my energy bill.

00:26:56.560 I did not decide whether I could eat or eat that week.

00:27:01.860 Yeah.

00:27:02.660 If I got bored from my job or I lost my job, I just got another one.

00:27:08.660 I ran a nice car.

00:27:10.120 I lived in my own property.

00:27:12.680 And I had a social life.

00:27:15.140 And I could afford everything.

00:27:16.780 Yeah, it's not the reality for young people in Canada today.

00:27:19.380 It isn't the reality for our people at all.

00:27:21.520 We've got 5 million young adults living with their parents in this country.

00:27:26.560 And that's just unsustainable.

00:27:29.740 And it's a terrible injustice.

00:27:32.560 So there's the motivation.

00:27:34.240 That's my motivation.

00:27:36.120 For a better future.

00:27:37.680 Yeah.

00:27:38.640 Well, Nick Taylor, I appreciate you taking the time to talk to me.

00:27:41.940 And I hope other politicians will be willing to talk to us.

00:27:45.820 It would be such a shame that we go back to Canada with tales of the UK and only get one side of it.

00:27:52.540 But I appreciate it very much.

00:27:53.540 Thank you.

00:27:53.820 There are so many similarities between the UK and Canada.

00:27:58.140 It's hard to describe.

00:27:59.500 I hope it came across in this conversation.

00:28:02.360 But whatever's happening here might be happening in Canada in the future.

00:28:07.440 So if you liked what you heard, if you want to know more, if you want to leave a comment, you know what to do.

00:28:12.340 Like, subscribe, and all the rest.

00:28:14.360 For True North, I'm Melanie Bennett.

00:28:16.280 I'll see you next time.

Juno News - October 17, 2025

Patriotic Awakening： Reform UK’s Fight for Britain

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