LONDON (AP) — It’s a photo that sent a tremor through British politics: Elon Musk flanked by British politician Nigel Farage and a wealthy backer, in front of a gilt-framed painting of a young Donald Trump.
The British politician shared an image on social media that showed him at Donald Trump’s Florida resort with the tech billionaire.
Drivers are turning their backs on Tesla electric vehicles as a result of his recent political involvement and friendship with Reform UK leader Nigel Farage and US President-elect Donald Trump, according to new data.
Kemi Badenoch has suggested Nigel Farage is lying about Elon Musk being willing to give money to Reform UK. Farage was pictured with the tech billionaire and new Reform treasurer Nick Candy at Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida last week.
Elon Musk's interest in UK news and politics, as Nigel Farage talks money with the billionaire - Elon Musk has spent much of the year feuding with Britain’s Labour government
(Bloomberg) -- Nigel Farage, leader of the populist Reform UK party, said he is in “ongoing negotiations” with Elon Musk about a political donation, the latest sign of a potential collaboration between the pair that could threaten the traditional two ...
Political commentator Paula London has made a striking claim that Nigel Farage and Elon Musk could "save the West" following their historic meeting at Mar-a-Lago. The bold statement comes after Reform UK leader Farage and party treasurer Nick Candy met with the tech billionaire for an hour-long discussion at Donald Trump's Florida resort on Monday.
A digital counter on the Reform website showed a membership tally before lunchtime on Boxing Day ticking past the 131,680 figure declared by the Conservative Party during its leadership election earlier this year.
Nigel Farage’s party, Reform UK, claimed this morning that it had surpassed 131,680 members. According to “Britain’s fastest growing political party”, that means it has more members than the Conservatives.
Reform UK has made another giant leap towards breaking Britain’s two-party political system after surpassing the Tories in terms of signed-up members. The populist party, which is setting its sights on sending Nigel Farage to No10 in 2029,
David Howarth, who served on the Electoral Commission between 2010 and 2018, called for a 'tight cap' on political donations.