01:18mandatory credit: bbc
The leader of the Brexit Party Nigel Farage spoke to the press on Monday after results were announced confirming that his party had stormed the EU elections, just weeks after it was first established.
Farage said that the Brexit Party had been able to make the gains after it ate into Labour's share of the vote, particularly in Wales and the north east of England.
"I actually think that in some ways, the Labour Party today is in more trouble than the Conservatives," he said.
Farage then went on to ask which, if any, of the candidates lining up to replace outgoing Prime Minister Theresa May could be trusted.
"Why would I believe any of them? We've heard all of this before," he said.
The Brexit Party won nearly 32 percent of the vote as of 18:00GMT on May 27.
UK: Labour in more trouble than Tories - Farage after his party storms elex.
The leader of the Brexit Party Nigel Farage spoke to the press on Monday after results were announced confirming that his party had stormed the EU elections, just weeks after it was first established.
Farage said that the Brexit Party had been able to make the gains after it ate into Labour's share of the vote, particularly in Wales and the north east of England.
"I actually think that in some ways, the Labour Party today is in more trouble than the Conservatives," he said.
Farage then went on to ask which, if any, of the candidates lining up to replace outgoing Prime Minister Theresa May could be trusted.
"Why would I believe any of them? We've heard all of this before," he said.
The Brexit Party won nearly 32 percent of the vote as of 18:00GMT on May 27.
mandatory credit: bbc
The leader of the Brexit Party Nigel Farage spoke to the press on Monday after results were announced confirming that his party had stormed the EU elections, just weeks after it was first established.
Farage said that the Brexit Party had been able to make the gains after it ate into Labour's share of the vote, particularly in Wales and the north east of England.
"I actually think that in some ways, the Labour Party today is in more trouble than the Conservatives," he said.
Farage then went on to ask which, if any, of the candidates lining up to replace outgoing Prime Minister Theresa May could be trusted.
"Why would I believe any of them? We've heard all of this before," he said.
The Brexit Party won nearly 32 percent of the vote as of 18:00GMT on May 27.