Nigel Farage has given his strongest indication yet that he will not return to front-line politics at the general election, saying the US presidential race is more important than the UK vote. Speaking to The Telegraph from the United States,

NIGEL Farage should announce his political comeback or stop teasing, frustrated Reform Party colleagues say. A Reform Party insider said it is “put up or shut up time” for the godfather of Brexit.

Nigel Farage has pinpointed why he believes Reform UK has a real chance of winning seats at the general election. The GB News star previously led UKIP, another right-wing party who managed to gain momentum amongst the electorate.

Former UKIP politician Nigel Farage, 60, is understood to want stand as a parliamentary candidate in a bid to make the most of the exposure he gained in the I’m A Celebrity jungle

Any insurgent political party needs a breakthrough moment. For the SNP, it was Winnie Ewing’s victory in the 1967 Hamilton by-election. For the SDP, it was Glasgow Hillhead in 1982. For

Nigel Farage tells Tom Harwood on GB News that Islamic voting is now a factor at elections, which he says will become a "headache" for the Labour Party.WATCH THE CLIP

Reform’s set-up is rare. UK political parties are traditionally formed as unincorporated associations composed of a membership, rather than established as corporate entities. Their rules are usually set out in a written constitution, while party affairs are handled by a committee chosen by members.

NIGEL Farage is plotting a return to frontline politics and is set to stand as a candidate for Reform UK at the upcoming General Election, reports suggest.

Mr Farage detailed why the Tory MPs should be panicking about Reform replacing the Conservatives. The former politician said: "When voters go to the polls this year, the argument that a vote for Reform is a wasted vote has almost disappeared overnight in the Midlands,