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Reform UK’s deputy leader says racism claims about Nigel Farage from fellow pupils are ‘made-up twaddle’

Richard Tice claims that allegations against Farage are ‘nonsense’ from people with ‘a political axe to grind’

Good morning. Nigel Farage, the Reform UK leader, has given different responses, at different times, to the accounts of him being racist and antisemitic when he was a teenager given by some of his contempories at Dulwich College in south London. They have ranged from saying he may have engaged in “banter” using language that, 50 years later, may be regarded as offensive, to saying the claims were entirely without foundation. There is a good summary here.

But today Richard Tice, Reform UK’s deputy leader, has gone much further, accusing at least one of Farage’s critics of lying and describing the recollections as “made-up twaddle” motivated by political bias.

I can’t believe anybody would have said that.

Yes. This is all made-up twaddle by people who don’t want Nigel to be prime minister of the country. It’s funny how they didn’t remember this three years ago, six years ago, 10 years ago.

This is this is this is made-up nonsense by someone who’s got a politically biased motive.

And let me tell you; no one has stood up against antisemitism more than Nigel and I. We were the ones who, immediately after October 7, said we were very worried about the protests, the pro-Palestine protest, that were inciting hatred, antsemitism and violence.

I think this is made-up twaddle by a whole bunch of people with … a political axe to grind.

And every week the voters are going out in byelections and they are voting for Reform because they are not buying into this leftwing, anti-Nigel narrative.

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Human Remains of Multiple People Found at California Home

Witnesses reported seeing investigators digging with shovels in the property’s backyard, collecting what appeared to be bones.
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Storm Éowyn and how to spoil your vote: Ireland’s most popular Googles searches in 2025

President Catherine Connolly was the most searched person, followed by Maria Steen, Jim Gavin, Belle Gibson, and DJ Carey.
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Streamlining Tusla processes will help deal with cases like Kyran Durnin, NRP says

Dr Helen Buckley of the National Review Panel also explained the rationale for not publicly releasing the full review report into the Kyrnan Durnin case.
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Oil Prices Climb on Russia Supply Fears and Stalled Ukraine Peace Efforts

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ICE Could Target World Cup Fans During Matches: White House Task Force Lead

Andrew Giuliani said operations at games had not been ruled out and supporters deemed a “potential threat” would not get visas.
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Donald Trump Asserting Executive Privilege in January 6 Case: What We Know

The police officers who filed the lawsuit say Trump’s remarks fueled the riot.
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Storn Éowyn and how to spoil your vote: Ireland’s most popular Googles searches in 2025

President Catherine Connolly was the most searched person, followed by Maria Steen, Jim Gavin, Belle Gibson, and DJ Carey.
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Shopper Hits ‘Mini Jackpot’ in Thrift Store As Workers Are Unaware of Value

“Brand new with wrapping, the shop were completely unaware of the value and that they are brand new unused,” the Reddit user said.
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US and EU critical minerals project could displace thousands in DR Congo

Global Witness says plan to upgrade railway line from DRC to Angola puts up to 1,200 buildings at risk of demolition

Up to 6,500 people are at risk of being displaced in the Democratic Republic of the Congo by a multi-billion-dollar infrastructure project funded by the EU and the US, amid a global race to secure supplies of copper, cobalt and other “critical minerals”, according to a report by campaign group Global Witness.

The project, labelled the Lobito Corridor, aims to upgrade the colonial-era Benguela railway from the DRC to Lobito on Angola’s coast and improve port infrastructure, as well as building a railway line to Zambia and supporting agriculture and solar power installations along the route. Angola has said it needs $4.5bn (£3.4bn) for its stretch of the line.

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