From 3d agoFarage admits that the undercover report on donations 'looks bad'In an interview with the BBC’s Laura Kuenssberg, Nigel Farage acknowledged that the comments by James Orr and Dan Jukes were “injudicious at best” and admitted that the optics of the undercover filming don’t look good for his party.“This looks bad, as does the sale of peerages, as does government contracts for donations. We are not the first people to be involved in a row over donations,” he said.The BBC aired the full interview during its politics show on Sunday, having released an excerpt of it on Saturday.Key events3d agoClosing summary3d agoZia Yusuf’s post about Camden council leader is ‘straightforward racism’, minister says3d agoFalklands row shows urgent need to commit to 3% target, says Labour defence committee chair3d agoMinister says no bailout for Jaguar Land Rover amid job cut reports3d agoFarage admits that the undercover report on donations 'looks bad'3d agoNigel Farage to be questioned as he battles to contain growing donations scandalClosing summary
Reform UK’s leader Nigel Farage has admitted that the undercover report which showed two of his senior aides appearing to plot to get around electoral laws on foreign donations “looks bad” for the party.
