This from Simon in Durham, which says, I think what Farage puts forward is what most right-thinking people want.

Whether it's able to be enacted is something we can't properly answer yet. A huge overhaul is essential all the same, but at the very least the desire to try. The issue might be, if reform don't form in majority, any coalition might leave a lot of what he proposes in the dust. Well, I mean, that certainly is an issue which we we may have to discuss as we get closer and closer to, you know, the next government and the next election. Theo Oshu is with me here. There's no question, though, that he set his stall out, and everybody else is now chasing him and following him in his wake. You know, the, Kemi Badoe yesterday tried to say, oh, he's just nicked all of our ideas.

And everyone went, yeah, thanks very much. See you later. Nobody cares. Kier Stalmer tried to put out a tweet yesterday, which kind of echoed what Nigel Farage said. Everybody knows Keir Stammer is not Nigel Farage. He's not going to be able to do it. So he's basically, he's completely taking us out to the ECHR.

That's the difference.

You're not disciplined? for us. He's not going to be able to do it. So he's basically, he's, he's completely

taking us out to the ECHR. That's the difference. He's not disapplying it. Yeah. He's not changing the rules. He's not suspending our relationship with it. He's just taking us, he's taking his out of it. He's then got to, he's then going to have to, in what this is, two things might happen. He needs to then

unpick it from domestic law

and then there may be a common law

challenges. in what this is two things might happen. He needs to then unpick it from domestic war

and then there may be a common law challenge and this is what Dominic grieve, I know he's

this is a kind of throw the staple at the wall moment like former of Remain, former

attorney general, conservative attorney general, made the argument that judges may try

and use common law to uphold

asylum claims in this country, and then it's likely that reform would have to change the law

to block that from happening. So you're probably looking at a window, providing they have a decent

majority in the House of Commons, it's in the manifesto, but you're probably looking in a window of 12 to 18 months before anything happens, where they get the law, ship-shape, ready to go. The legislative process takes place. And then you will see, and then once that's in place, and this is the point that Rishi Sunak never got to, Kier Stirstama has been absolutely adamant until this point.

He doesn't want to get to in terms of removing us from the ECHR.

There's some talk that Labor may shift on that, as we head into the autumn.

Let's wait and see what exactly they say.

But actually then when you get to the sort of a year, 18 months in it,

if Farage can get the law as it needs to be, then he could start as a government deporting people very quickly. Yeah. To countries, you can start detaining them. Well, we're seeing it in America. You know, Trump said he would do it and he did it. You know, and he was still facing various problems. You know, there are still legal problems. Some judges are

challenging him. Some states are challenging him. But he's getting it done. And he said when he was

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