[Andy McDandy]

They're not new to the Commons. There were other MPs of their party. They all sit together. Even without explicit instructions from Fargle, how difficult could it be to assume projecting an united front (regardless of going aye or nay) would be the best thing to do?

[mattomac]

I assume their only confusion was the position by Reform had flipped

[Abernathy]

This might be worth a shufti tonight, though I hope it isn’t Kuenssberg affording Farage more credibility than he deserves. Really should be a fucking assassination by rights.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m002qyk6

[Andy McDandy]

I'll pass. It'll be a load of stuff I already know, topped with LK going "Some say yes, some say no. As for the future, we will see.", and every other shit current affairs cliche save for ending with "Back to you, Chris".

[Youngian]

Farage doesn't agree to interviews where there's any chance of facing uncomfortable questions.

[Oboogie]

This might be worth a shufti tonight, though I hope it isn’t Kuenssberg affording Farage more credibility than he deserves. Really should be a fucking assassination by rights.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m002qyk6

Well I sat through it. Biggest overriding impression, they are so extraordinarily vacuous!! Given the opportunity to sell themselves, expand on policies, explain their ambitions, they fall silent, they have nothing but the sound bites you hear all the time in viral clips.
Maybe the most telling moment: Farage says the worst bit about his job is having to answer for every misdeed of every Reform Councillor. He said he's quite happy to answer for things he's said and done but not other people. Kuenssberg accuses him of not liking the responsibility of leadership and he, rather than deny it, says he doesn't like being let down.

Anybody who has ever risen above the bottom rung in any organisation quickly learns that they are responsible for the actions of their subordinates.