This episode of Navarra Life is made possible by Navarra Media supporters.

To become one, go to Navaramedia.com forward slash support.

Welcome to Navarra Live. I'm Michael Walker. It's a beautiful Friday evening and I'm joined by

Aaron Bustani. Aaron, how are you doing? Very good, Michael. It is gorgeous for everyone joining us.

We're going to make it worth your while. Don't worry. You looked so alert when the camera came to you.

I'm looking forward to the energy. I'm sure you're going to bring to tonight's show.

Coming up tonight, I'll speak to James Butler about the new Pope.

I needed someone more learned than myself to make sense of it all.

Bill Gates has called out Elon Musk in pretty severe fashion, actually.

He's blamed him for the deaths of millions of children.

I speak to David Wallace Wells, who's the New York Times

journalist who carried out their relevant interview with Bill Gates. We're going to close the show

with a lighter story. It's a bizarre court case from the United States. I'm not going to give

anything more away, but you'll want to see it. Let's go to our first story. Since last week's local

elections, reform appeared to have the wind in their sales. And we now have another piece of

evidence that Nigel Farage could become the next prime minister. A new poll from BMG research

has reform on 32% in the polls.

Labour are in second, but they're only on 22%.

So 10-point gap, and the Tories are on 19.

This follows earlier polls this week from UGov and More In Common, which also gave reform

a lead, albeit not quite as large as this one.

Starrma, of course, has this week been trying to build up momentum for his premiership

...