Jeremy Kyle confirms ‘next UK Prime Minister’ as | UK News

Jeremy Kyle has declared who he believes will turn into the next UK Prime Minister as he took another swipe at Sir Keir Starmer and David Lammy. On Friday (October 3), the previous discuss show host joined Mike Graham, Mark Dolan, Chloe Dobbs, and Rafe Heydel-Mankoo on the night TalkTV show Plank of the Week, where they shared their ideas on the most outrageous political news of the week. It was at this level that the 60-year-old broadcaster introduced up the feedback made by the Deputy Prime Minister about Nigel Farage.

On Tuesday (September 30), the Deputy Prime Minister appeared to row back on claims he made to the BBC that the Reform Leader had “flirted with Hitler Youth”. The assertion appeared to reference allegations that emerged in 2013 that Mr Farage sang Nazi songs as a schoolboy.

The Reform chief denied the allegations at the time, which got here from a 1981 letter reportedly written by his instructor claiming he and his college pals marched through a village “shouting Hitler Youth songs”. Mr Lammy said: “I’m not going to play the man. I’m playing the ball, as our leader did.

“I will leave it for the public to come to their own judgments about someone who once flirted with Hitler Youth when he was younger.”

But in a follow-up interview with BBC News, Mr Lammy said the Reform chief had denied the allegations, saying: “I accept that he has denied it. I wasn’t at school with Nigel Farage. I don’t know what songs he sang at school.”

Kyle wasted no time in roasting the Labour politician for his controversial feedback on the show. He fumed: “[Lammy said] Nigel Farage used to flirt – whatever that means – with the Hitler Youth movement.

“But 22 minutes later, that d**k, excuse my French, he had to retract that. I mean, it’s an absolute debacle.” He then declared: “Yesterday, in my humble opinion, was the day that Nigel Farage is guaranteed to be the next Prime Minister; it’s astonishing.”

It didn’t take long before viewers flooded to X – previously identified as Twitter – to share their ideas on his explosive feedback about David Lammy online.

One consumer penned: “Lammy is an embarrassment. Not to just himself, but to everyone that is unfortunate enough to hear him speak. Talk about a loss of integrity and decency of speech.”

Another urged: “Jeremy Kyle is Rupert Murdoch’s favourite mouthpiece” as a third urged: “I hope we spend more time fixing things than talking about fixing things.”