angie

George Madgwick has been charged with 35 offences, including 12 counts of rape. I've met George, spoken to him and been photographed with him through my involvement with Reform UK. Now people are demanding that I explain my association with him. So here's my response. The allegations are extremely serious. They relate to alleged offences between 2008 and 2021, before George joined Reform UK in July 2025. He has been suspended by the party and is due to appear in court on 25 November 2026. He has not been convicted. In this video, I explain my connection to George and examine eight other political representatives linked to serious sexual offence cases involving the Conservatives, Labour, Liberal Democrats and Greens. Some have been convicted. Others have pleaded guilty. One case remains unresolved following the withdrawal of a guilty plea. Every case deserves proper scrutiny, regardless of political affiliation. But should somebody who has simply met or been photographed with an accused person be expected to answer for their alleged conduct? There is an important difference between knowing somebody and knowing about wrongdoing. If someone had prior knowledge of serious allegations and failed to act, that deserves investigation. Political accountability should be based on evidence, with the same standards applied to every party.

Peter Bleksley publicly apologised to Alex Armstrong on GB News over the weekend following their heated argument about whether young Britons would fight for their country. I still believe Alex was justified in his original argument, but Peter deserves credit for acknowledging that he'd gone too far, and Alex deserves credit for how he responded.