Nigel Farage vows to face down RIOTS in crusade against Britain's benefits bill

We can't afford it, it can't continue, he told the Mail.And there'll be riots, and there'll be strikes and there'll be protests, and we know all of that, but that's what we're going to have to do. It has to be done. We just can't afford it now.His party is set to unveil radical proposals after the local elections which would cut tens of billions of pounds of tax-funded payouts.They could require the millions of so-called inactive people around the country to look for a job.Mr Farage also said Reform was taking over the mantle of the party of working people in a major challenge to Sir Keir Starmer's floundering Labour.I'm sorry, but as I go around the country... I now believe there's one big divide in British society: those that work and those that don't, he said.FOLLOW BELOW FOR LIVE UPDATES THROUGHOUT THE DAY...Lord Hermer reported for 'misconduct' after being accused of 'witch-hunt' of British troopsLord Hermer has been reported to the barristers' watchdog over alleged serious professional misconduct for his role in a so-called witch-hunt against British soldiers.A former Defence Minister and the Shadow Justice Secretary have requested the Bar Standards Board investigate the Attorney General for his role in Iraqi clients' legal battles against UK troops.Reform UK leader Nigel Farage, meanwhile, has separately reported the Attorney General to the House of Lords' standards commissioner.The Attorney General acted as leading counsel in a case where UK troops were accused of murdering Iraqis who were held as prisoners of war at a British Army base...READ THE FULL STORY HEREBreaking overnight... Donald Trump threatens Britain with all-new tariffs over 'cash grab' tax on American firmsPresident Donald Trump has threatened to slap Britain with all-new tariffs if it does not drop its cash grab tax on American companies.The digital services tax - which came into effect in 2020 - imposes a two per cent levy on the revenues of a number of major US tech companies.It was introduced by the Conservatives to address the large gap between the revenue being generated by British users for the social media firms compared to the amount of tax being paid to the Government.On Thursday, Mr Trump threatened to impose a big tariff on Britain if Labour does not scrap the measure.He told reporters at the Oval Office: “We’ve been looking at it and we can meet that very easily by just putting a big tariff on the UK, so they better be careful.“If they don’t drop the tax, we’ll probably put a big tariff on the UK.”READ THE FULL STORY HERE Our Standards: The GB News Editorial Charter