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Hello and welcome to Coffee House Shots. I'm Lucy Dunn and today I'm joined by James Heel and Tim Shetman.

Reform have dominated headlines this morning as they kick off a six-week campaign on claim

and pledged to be the toughest party and law and order this country has ever seen.

Nigel Farage announced a number of policies in a London press this morning. Tim, you were there.

What did you make of them?

I'm still got my fluorescent wristband

that says Reform UK. Yes. I'm hot-footed back. I left before the press conference finished just to get

here. I mean, it was pretty robust stuff, but a lot of it, I think, will be kind of attractive to a lot

of voters. I mean, Farage talked about how a member of his family had their mobile phone

stolen at Victoria Station and how they tracked it and they found the address and the police

wouldn't go and do anything. Now, if the police aren't doing anything, even when Nigel Farage,

one of the most prominent politicians in the country, is saying it's literally a near mate.

I do think, you know, a lot of people will sympathise with the diagnosis that we've

got a bit of a problem here. I mean, this is a long campaign and they're going to get into

different aspects of it, but up front they've talked about. So Farage is channeling two

different people, Rudy Giuliani, the former mayor of New York, who had this zero

tolerance policing approach, the broken windows strategy, York, who had this zero-tolerance policing approach,

the broken windows strategy, where you go after everything at a low level, and you effectively,

you know, you chase the people smoking pot on the streets, you go after the phone thieves,

...