If UK media actually explained Nigel Farage’s policies to the public no one would be supporting him

How many of you actually know that Nigel Farage's Reform UK party has promised a Great Repeal Act and hold onto your seats for which legislation they plan to target? Labour's Employment Rights Bill. Labour's landmark Employment Rights Act is the biggest upgrade to workers' rights in a generation. It radically expands protections for millions of working people, including day one rights for sick pay, an end to fire and rehire practices which allow bosses to sack employees and hire them back on worse terms, and an end to exploitative zero-hours contracts by introducing rights to guaranteed hours, reasonable notice of shifts and payments for short notice cancellation. And what is reform promising? A Great Repeal Act. Reform would strip back day one rights for sick pay, lift restrictions on exploitative zero-hours contracts and legalise fire and rehire tactics. And that's not all. Likewise, the Property Renters Act. Reform has said it will repeal the Renters Rights Act which abolishes no-fault evictions, which allows landlords to remove tenants without giving a reason, and introduces new duties over health hazards. Scrapping these vital reforms will condemn thousands to the hellish conditions they've endured for decades, whilst giving unscrupulous landlords free reign to turf renters out of their homes for no good reason. And that's not all. Well on day one we will get rid of the Equalities Department. And she actually says it with a smile. And from there it gets worse. And we will repeal the Equality Act. Just think about that. The Equality Act is a key piece of legislation that prevents against discrimination in Britain. It protects citizens from discrimination based on a whole range of characteristics, including age, race and religion. It applies to the workplace, education and public services. Repealing the Equalities Act would effectively legalise discrimination against a worker if they are a woman, disabled, black, pregnant or gay. And if all that's not bad enough, we have to leave the ECHR. The European Convention on Human Rights protects us all. The rights within it, firmly implanted into UK law by the Human Rights Act, are the reason why families devastated by disasters like Hillsborough could demand justice. Why victims of abuse can seek safety. And why disabled people are treated with dignity and care. It grants our right to protest, our right to privacy, our right to fair trials and so much more. And as for a formal argument, we can just leave the ECHR and create our own Bill of Rights. Would you seriously trust a party that wants to repeal the Equality Act, strip back workers' rights, lift restrictions on exploitative XERAS contracts and legalise fire and rehire tactics with your human rights? It would be like handing a kitten over to a hungry crocodile. And to sell all this to you, Farage has nothing but this. The Channel migrant crisis is about to get a lot worse. Now remember, 10 years ago, exactly 10 years ago, I put up this poster. Breaking point. The EU has failed us all. And the point I was making is that vast numbers of young men were crossing into the EU's borders, being allowed to stay, and were en route to this country. I received massive abuse from the establishment for daring to make that suggestion. And yet, just look where we are. This week, we go through 200,000 people who've crossed the English Channel alone. The figure Farage is talking about is over a period of several years. And small boat crossings are down by approximately 40% so far in 2026, compared to the same period in 2025. We believe in a community, and we know that mass migration breaks that community down, especially if people don't share our language or impose a different culture upon us. The reformed UK leader condemning mass migration, but the reality is net migration has fallen to the lowest level since 2012, excluding the pandemic. Net migration fell to 171,000 in 2025. That's down from 331,000 the previous year. That's a drop of 48% year on year. But you don't hear any of that from Nigel Farage. And despite this significant fall, a survey by British Future found that nearly half of Britons incorrectly believe net migration has actually increased. Just think about that. It's a shocking indictment of UK media. And not surprisingly, politicians have been blamed for skewing the public's understanding of immigration levels. This is now, this is now about values. Either you believe in protecting borders, either you believe in your flag, either you're proud of British history, you know, either you actually really want a society where people work, make money and get rewarded, or you take the alternative view, which is we're all one big world, a world without borders, a world where the national flag is frankly an embarrassment and not to be discussed at smart dinner parties, and where there's enough money to pay people welfare for the rest of their lives. Net migration is now at 171,000. That's down from a high of 944,000 under the Conservatives. But again, you won't hear any of that from one trick pony Mr. Farage. And let's not forget that without migrant workers, Britain would grind to a halt. That's especially true when it comes to health and social care, where more than a fifth of the NHS workforce in England is made up of migrant staff. So please remember all this next time Farage and Reform UK ask you to give away your rights on the basis of this. We'll have a look at that.