I'm John Batsu with my colleague Gregory Coppley, editor and publisher of Defense and Foreign Affairs.

We're having fun talking about these votes.

A serial votes wave after wave, and the UK election

comes up July 4th.

Nigel Farage's Reform Party is said

to be doing very well, who knows?

But your observation is he's taking votes

from the conservatives because of his nationalism is that it Gregory the conservatives are now disappointed with their own party

There's no question about it the rise in popularity of the Reform Party has been quite dramatic and

reform is a fairly nimble party it can move quickly for Raj who said he wasn't

going to stand for parliament in the next elections has now decided he would and he has retaken

control of the Reform Party and Reform will definitely feel candidates in most of the electorates, perhaps, or maybe even as many electorates as the

Labour Party. So that actually makes it quite interesting. It's quite probable that together the conservative

votes and the reform votes could create a coalition which would restore conservatism to Parliament in the UK.

However, Nigel Farage said he will not put the Reform Party into a coalition with the conservatives because he believes that they have been

undermining British nationalism largely because they've become

once again a party of London just the same it really is the Labour Party has

always been a party of the big cities and particularly London so Farage

himself is saying that Labour is likely to win the next election, but certainly

on a tactical basis what we would

in a future parliament is possibly an opposition which would comprise

not just the Conservatives and the unionists from Northern Ireland,

...