In a charged and sobering conversation on Monday’s War Room, Nigel Farage joined Steve Bannon to issue a stark warning about the United Kingdom’s deteriorating state, highlighting societal decay, unchecked immigration, and a political class he described as "completely and utterly rotten.” Against the backdrop of President Donald Trump’s second-term success—sealing the U.S. border and restructuring global trade—Farage positioned himself and the Reform UK movement as the last line of defense for Britain’s sovereignty, values, and safety.

QUICK CLIPS:

NIGEL FARAGE: In a world of cowards and careerists, conviction wins.

That’s why voters are rallying behind Reform UK in historic numbers.

People are done with managed decline. They want a country worth fighting for.@Nigel_Farage pic.twitter.com/c2FtW9nTFJ

— Bannon’s WarRoom (@Bannons_WarRoom) July 28, 2025

NIGEL FARAGE: You can’t wear a watch in London without risking your life.

Shoplifters walk free under £200.

Kids aren’t safe to play outside.

This is what happens when you lose control of borders, justice, and courage.@Nigel_Farage pic.twitter.com/PZkZjwhVn4

— Bannon’s WarRoom (@Bannons_WarRoom) July 28, 2025

Farage, hailed by Bannon as "one of the greatest political leaders in the history of the United Kingdom,” didn’t mince words when assessing the current condition of his country. "We have a Labour Party and a Conservative Party, but frankly, I think they should just be called the Uniparty because there isn’t really very much to choose between them,” he said. Both parties, he argued, have surrendered to mass migration and elite-driven policies that endanger British citizens.

One of the most striking elements of Farage’s warning was tied to immigration, which he directly connected to rising crime and collapsing public order. "Over the last seven years of sexual assaults and rapes in London, 40 percent have been committed by people not born in this country,” he revealed. Farage emphasized that the issue is not with immigration itself, but with its reckless and indiscriminate execution. "You have to choose, and yes, dare I use the word—I will—you have to discriminate and get the right people coming in.”

Bannon pointed out that Farage had led the Brexit movement which he described as "the predicate for Trump’s incredible come-from-behind victory in November 2016.” Today, he sees Reform UK playing a similar role. With polls showing Farage’s party neck-and-neck with the combined support for Labour and the Tories, the message is clear: Britons are done with the status quo.

Farage didn’t shy away from endorsing mass deportations, calling them a necessary step to restore national security and sovereignty. "Unless you deport people, there is no disincentive to come illegally,” he stated. He stressed that legal immigrants who followed the rules also support these actions, because they see the current system as "totally unfair and totally wrong.”

While praising President Trump’s success—sealing the U.S. border, launching mass deportations, and restoring American manufacturing—Farage lamented how little of that is reported in the UK. "Don’t hold your breath on the BBC doing big, long five-minute documentaries on how Trump sealed the border,” he said sarcastically. Still, he acknowledged that Trump is gaining more respect in Britain now than during his first term: "He has gained a lot more respect… People can see that Trump is a genuine friend of ours.”

The conversation also turned to the erosion of free speech in the UK. Farage noted the arrival of the Online Safety Act, warning that it is being used to silence protest footage and censor political dissent. "Footage of protests against migrant hotels were being censored from all the social media platforms yesterday,” he said. The law, he noted, was drafted by both Labour and Conservatives—yet another sign of their interchangeable incompetence.

Farage believes Reform UK is rising not only out of protest, but also out of hope. "They’re not giving up. They’re saying we’re backing Farage, we’re backing Reform. We’re doing it with our hearts because we believe we can turn this around,” he said passionately.

In his view, the ruling class has forgotten the sacrifices of past generations and is allowing Britain to descend into chaos. But Reform is channeling what he calls "strength through conviction” and a "deep belief in the country.” Farage closed with a powerful note of optimism: "With the right leadership, we can turn our country around and get it back on track.”

As the UK teeters on the brink, Farage and Bannon’s warning is clear: Reform isn’t just a party—it’s a last chance to reclaim the nation.

For more context, watch the whole Monday Warroom segment featuring Nigel Farage:

"Law & Order Is Collapsing,” Nigel Farage On Rampant Theft And Assaults Committed By Migrants