support for extreme parties on the right or left, threatens to plunge the country into civil war. taking it straight over to taking it straight over to donald taking it straight over to donald trump, addressing a rally in virginia at the moment. let s listen in. , . , ., virginia at the moment. let s listen in. , ., ., virginia at the moment. let s listen in. it s really not a great idea. as every in. it s really not a great idea. as every american in. it s really not a great idea. as every american saw - in. it s really not a great idea. as every american saw first - in. it s really not a great idea. | as every american saw first hand last night, as every american saw first hand last night, this as every american saw first hand last night, this election- as every american saw first hand last night, this election is- as every american saw first hand last night, this election is a - last night, this election is a choice last night, this election is a choice betw
reform uk in clacton, where mr farage is standing. our political correspondent joe pike is in westminster. reeta, nigel farage s surprise entry into this election revitalised, reenergised reform macro and seem to give them a poll boost as well but as we saw from the question time leaders special tonight that he appeared on, that drip drip of constant allegations concerning first, candidates and now, campaigners, does seem to be having an impact, notjust on mr farage s own team, i ve detected a certain nervousness there, but also this evening he seemed to be disowning some of his own candidates live on air and my report contains offensive language. i d like you to welcome the offensive language. i d like you to welcome the leader offensive language. i d like you to welcome the leader of offensive language. i d like you to welcome the leader of reform - offensive language. i d like you to| welcome the leader of reform uk, nigel farage. he welcome the leader of reform uk,
starmer was visiting greenock last friday he talked about the damaging conflicts ongoing between the uk and the scottish government and he pledged to improve that relationship should he become prime minister. do you commit to working with him on that, on that toxicity that we have seen, even if he suggests it ends up denting the support of independents? i have been engaged with intergovernmental relationships with the government for many years and i have had many occasions where that has been successful and constructive and many where it has been difficult and many where it has been difficult and we have not been able to get agreement. for most of the time that has been a respectful environment. i would say that my experience of the gordon brown government, the cameron and clegg government, the following cameron government and the theresa may governments were generally on issues that affected people prosper but lives pretty constructive. i have to say, i was part of those dis
here in the uk, campaigning is continuing in the run up to the general election on ajuly. sir keir starmer has pledged to reduce the number of people legally migrating to the country, if labour wins the general election. in a newspaper interview, he set out plans to prioritise british workers and crack down on businesses that break employment laws. the conservatives are focusing on health policies for england today. they say they ll build or modernise 250 more gp surgeries, open more local diagnostic centres and expand treatments offered by pharmacies to cover conditions such as acne and chest infections. the scottish national party will launch their general election campaign today in glasgow. the leader, john swinney, will say that a vote for the snp is a vote to put scotland s interests first, and that independence would offer a better future. earlier, laura kuenssberg on her sunday show interviewed green party co leader, adrian ramsay, and began by asking him about his par