News about Nigel Farage

Coleen Rooney has reportedly agreed to sign up to I'm A Celebrity because she now finally trusts her husband Wayne. The WAG, 38, has been with the former footballer, also 38, since she was 16, and their relationship has faced a number of cheating allegations over the 22 years, with him previously apologising for visiting brothels and paying two prostitutes for a threesome. However, Coleen allegedly now feels she has the confidence to jet off to Australia for the ITV show because she believes her husband can 'keep out of trouble' and has 'calmed down' since becoming head coach at Plymouth Argyle.

Dean McCullough was pictured leaving his Radio 1 Early Breakfast show on Monday amid rumours he's landed a major new show -  I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! The BBC Radio 1 rising star, 32, was pictured leaving the BBC studios in Manchester after wrapping up his Monday morning show at 7am. But the DJ could soon be swapping his chilly early starts in Manchester for a few weeks in the Aussie sunshine. 

The I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! trial areas are starting to be constructed ahead of the highly-anticipated 2024 series. Later this year a new group of stars will head to the Australian outback to face their fears and compete to be crowned either the king or queen of the jungle on the ITV show. Ahead of the launch, which typically occurs in November, the crew have been hard at work assembling the camp and challenge areas, which is in Springbook National Park in Queensland, New South Wales.

A model has admitted throwing a milkshake over Reform UK leader Nigel Farage after pleading guilty to assault by beating and criminal damage. Victoria Thomas Bowen threw the drink outside a pub in Clacton-on-Sea during the general election campaign. Dramatic pictures showed how the mother-of-one dodged Mr Farage's burly minders before flinging the contents of a McDonald's cup towards him. It caught him full in the face.

Nigel Farage is lining up a 'high-profile' candidate to stand in the by-election which would be called if Rishi Sunak quits the Commons after the Tory leadership contest. Sources told The Mail on Sunday that the Reform UK leader had received 'intelligence' that both Mr Sunak, and his former deputy prime minister, Sir Oliver Dowden , are planning to resign their Commons seats next month. Sources close to Mr Sunak said they would be 'surprised' if Mr Sunak left the Commons now, but also noted pointedly that the former prime minister had 'already built up a lot of goodwill in the Tory Party' by staying in post while the leadership contest dragged on. Mr Sunak held his Richmond and Northallerton seat with a 12,185 majority at the general election , while Sir Oliver held Hertsmere with a comfortable 7,992 majority.

Galloping through some crowd-pleasing lines as she delivered a typically rambunctious speech at last year's Tory Party conference, the then Home Secretary Suella Braverman berated Albanian migrants, environmental anarchists and Islamist fundamentalists. Then she paused, and became momentarily reflective. 'Labour is the party of pressure groups, rich zealots and trade union activists. But, you know, the Conservative Party is also a kind of trade union. Because we are the trade union of the British people,' she said. A couple of weeks ago, Robert Jenrick appeared on the BBC to deliver his pitch for the Tory leadership. Who presented the biggest threat to the Tories, he was asked. Nigel Farage or Sir Ed Davey? 'I don't believe that you have to pick a lane,' Jenrick replied. 'I want to bring back the millions of people we lost to Reform, by leaving the ECHR [European Court of Human Rights], by ending the era of mass migration, and I want to bring back the people we've lost to the Lib Dems . I want the Conservative Party to be the trade union for the working people of this country.'

Coleen Rooney looked deep in thought on Friday, as she headed to an early morning Pilates class in Cheshire, amid reports she is set to enter the I'm A Celeb jungle. The wife of footballer Wayne Rooney, 38, is understood to have been offered the biggest deal in the show's history, exceeding Nigel Farage's £1.5million from last year. But she gave nothing away as she arrived at the gym, hiding her face behind oversized sunglasses and glued to her phone.

The final two Tory leadership contenders engaged in a fierce clash over Britain's membership of the European Convention on Human Rights in tonight's TV debate. Kemi Badenoch and Robert Jenrick put themselves at odds to each other over the issue as they competed to woo Conservative Party members. Mr Jenrick, a former immigration minister, has made leaving the ECHR a key plank of his campaign as he bids to replace Rishi Sunak as Tory leader. But, appearing alongside Mr Jenrick on GB News this evening, Ms Badenoch warned her rival risked splitting the Tory party. 'The ECHR argument is not the right one,' she said 'I think it will divide our party, it will mean the infighting and the squabbling will continue.' She urged the Tories to 'end the drama' and reach 'a consensus', adding: 'Maybe that is leaving the ECHR, but it is not about imposing your views on everybody else.' Mr Jenrick had earlier said his 'crystal clear policies' - such as quitting the ECHR and having a cap on legal migration to the UK - would see the Tories face down the threat from Reform UK. He warned the Tories would 'never be in government again' unless they win back disaffected voters or those who switched to Nigel Farage's Reform in July.

The wife of footballer Wayne Rooney, 38, is understood to have been offered the biggest deal in the show's history, exceeding Nigel Farage 's £1.5million from last year. She was seen leaving her gym in Alderley Edge, Cheshire, on Thursday morning amid the news. For the session, Coleen sported a pair of black leggings with a bright blue zip-up sweater, as well as a long-line waterproof jacket and HOKA trainers. Coleen gripped onto her water bottle and a coffee cup as she headed towards her car, before pulling her keys out of her jacket.

CRAIG BROWN: On Tuesday, I voiced the suspicion that people who worried about what was 'common' and what was socially acceptable were, in fact, the commonest people of all. It is only the socially insecure who feel the need to turn up their noses at those who say 'toilet' rather than 'lavatory', and who look down on those who own big- flat televisions rather than tubby little televisions. Exactly 70 years ago, the witty aristocrat Nancy Mitford published an article in an intellectual magazine in which she made a reference to an academic paper, U And Non-U: An Essay In Sociological Linguistics, published in an obscure Finnish journal by Professor Alan Ross of the University of Birmingham.

A convicted Albanian burglar who sneaked back into Britain after being deported is now trolling Nigel Farage. Dorian Puka, who has been jailed and removed twice from the UK, posted a doctored picture of himself around a dining table with the Reform UK leader. He also recently shared a clip of himself racing around London in a Ferrari, after which Mr Farage labelled him 'a proper wrong-un'. In another video he is seen driving the £300,000 red sports car to the politician's comments in the background.

Coleen Rooney looked in good spirits as she enjoyed a lunch in Wilmslow with friends on Monday after reportedly signing up to I'm A Celebrity...Get Me Out Of Here. The WAG, 38, cut a casual figure in cosy green quarter zip jumper which she teamed with black leggings and a pair of white trainers.  Coleen styled her long brunette tresses in a neat up do and accessorised with a pair of simple gold earrings. 

Rebekah Vardy has instructed her lawyers to be primed and ready to pounce on Coleen Rooney as she prepares to re-ignite their bitter feud.  Rebekah has asked her legal team to keep an eye on the wife of Wayne Rooney, 38, after she signed up for I'm A Celebrity...Get Me Out Of Here.  The media personality is understood to have secured a fee that exceeds Nigel Farage's £1.5million from last year.

Coleen Rooney has been seen for the first time since it was reported she'll take part in this year's I'm A Celebrity after landing the biggest deal in the show's history.  The 38-year-old WAG was in more familiar settings than the Jungle, on Sunday, however, as she headed to the petrol station in Cheshire.  She looked calm and content on the outing, nipping into the M&S garage to pick up a few essentials after filling up her Mercedes. 

Nearly 500 migrants have made the crossing of the Channel to the UK in one day. According to Home Office figures, a total of 471 people arrived in nine boats on Saturday October 12, following 142 in two boats on Friday. The latest arrivals bring the total so far for 2024 to 27,225 which is a 5% increase on the same time last year but 25% less than 2022.

An illegal migrant has racked up millions of views on TikTok by boastfully posting videos of him attempting to cross the Channel on a small boat. Asylum seeker Mada Pasa, who has a Kalashnikov face tattoo, has provoked fury with his online videos in which he pretends to fire a gun and 'vlogs' his efforts to illegally reach the UK from northern France. In one video, Pasa, believed to be from Afghanistan, is seen imitating firing a weapon with three young women sat on his lap. In another, he is staying in a tent with two hooded friends, one of whom is waving a real gun around. Pasa, who had been living in Stockholm before travelling to France, has shared more than 60 videos on his TikTok account, racking up almost 20,000 followers, 227,000 likes and millions more views.

The battle to become the next Tory leader intensified after favourite Kemi Badenoch furiously denied claims that she had placed the cost of a personal chauffeur on the taxpayer. Ms Badenoch dismissed as 'spurious nonsense' allegations that the £459,000, three-and-a-half-year contract to hire a non-Government driver while in the Cabinet had placed her at risk of being bugged. It came as her supporters questioned the leadership credentials of remaining rival Robert Jenrick - with one mocking him for 'trying to appear butch'.

Coleen Rooney will take part in this year's I'm A Celebrity landing the biggest deal in the show's history. The 38-year-old has signed up to the ITV show and is understood to have secured a fee that exceeds Nigel Farage 's £1.5million from last year. A source told The Sun on Sunday: ' I'm A Celeb bosses have pulled off a huge coup ­getting Coleen for the jungle this year and the team are thrilled to have her on board.'

When I read a report, this week claiming that there are 745,000 illegal immigrants living in Britain, my immediate reaction was: Is that all? So-called 'experts' at Oxford University say illegals now make up one in 100 of the population. I've no idea where they got that figure from, but it has to be hopelessly wide of the mark.

In a year that has contained a myriad of political blunders as well as lighthearted viral online moments, you can go for either a fun dress-up or a hilarious statement ensemble. FEMAIL has compiled a list of hair-raising robes to remember, from some of the funniest an most memorable moments that 2024 has brought - from Moo Deng (right) to the Willy Wonka experience in Glasgow. Left, Pesto the penguin. Centre, Martha from the TV show Baby Reindeer. Left inset, an Oompa Loompa from the Willy Wonka experience in Glasgow. Right inset, Yusuf Dikeç.

Robert Jenrick (left) took a potshot at his rival Kemi Badenoch (right) in a speech after the field was dramatically whittled down to two. Westminster was in shock last night when Ms Badenoch and Mr Jenrick came first and second respectively in the MPs' ballot - with favourite James Cleverly ejected. An adviser to Mr Cleverly's campaign blamed an 'almighty cock-up' for his defeat - complaining that his supporters were trying to be 'clever' to sway who else would be in the run-off vote of party members. But Mr Jenrick shrugged off the controversy in a speech, underlining his key message on immigration - and his split with Ms Badenoch over whether to leave the European Convention on Human Rights.

DAILY MAIL COMMENT: There is no doubt the UK faces serious economic challenges. From weak growth to unsustainable public finances, plenty of obstacles block our path to prosperity. But Britain's labour market is not one of them. Since 2010, it has proved remarkably resilient. Employment is at a near record high, joblessness impressively low. So it's baffling Labour wants to jeopardise this success story by introducing what the Prime Minister describes as the 'biggest upgrade to workers' rights in a generation'. Superficially, the Employment Rights Bill sounds great. A higher minimum wage, beefed up protection against dismissal, stronger rights to flexible working.

Will it ever be possible to have an honest conversation in this country about mass immigration? There are some who would prefer us not to. On Tuesday the Office for National Statistics ( ONS ) revealed that in the year to June 2023 the population of the United Kingdom grew by 1 per cent, or 662,400, to 68.2 million people. This astounding annual increase, the largest since records began, was driven entirely by net migration. In fact, the resident population of the UK fell by 16,300 over this period because there were more deaths than births. How did our State broadcaster, the BBC , deal with these extraordinary facts? Well, it reported on Tuesday's BBC1 News at Six that the record rise in population was driven 'mainly' by net immigration, although in truth it was exclusively so.

Kemi Badenoch will take on Robert Jenrick in a vote by party members, with the winner announced on November 2. Before then we can expect a flurry of activity as they both vie to prove their worth - and their ideological purity - to the grassroots who will make the decision. Both are from the right of the party, meaning that after the elimination of James Cleverly members will not also be deciding on the direction of the party. And though they have very different back stories, the next Conservative party leader will have the most modest background since Sir John Major in 1990.