The stoush between the entertainers comes amid a now-familiar political debate on transgender policy,with the issue becoming a key battleground in the UK election.
As Britons head to the polls this week,a majority think that leaving the European Union has delivered few benefits.
Nigel Farage said he was dismayed by the language but later said the volunteer was an actor involved in “a political setup” to undermine his party.
Long the butt of jokes,Clacton-on-Sea,a 90-minute train ride north-east of London,is at the forefront of British politics ahead of the July 4 election.
Kevin Craig said he had intended to give “any winnings to local charities” when he made the bet a few weeks ago “when I thought I would never win this seat”.
Keir Starmer does not have the charisma of Boris Johnson or Tony Blair,but charisma in politicians is much overrated.
The allegations are another hammer blow for the 14-year-old government that polls predict is facing a catastrophic defeat on July 4.
British expats have until 10am on Wednesday (AEST) to register to vote,and Rishi Sunak’s Conservatives are counting on them to do so.
Many conservative MPs are terrified Farage’s Reform Party will put the final nail in their coffin,not by winning their seat but by taking enough votes to hand power to Labour.
The PM courting older voters by campaigning to bring back national service in Britain,inexplicably chose to snub a major event for the 80th anniversary of the Normandy landings.
Two people were arrested after the divisive populist figure had a drink thrown over him while launching his candidacy.