Nigel Farage

The former president took a new swipe at Meghan Markle and Prince Harry over King Charles III's coronation.

Trump has described President Joe Biden as "disrespectful."

The Prince of Wales's Charitable Fund received the money in 2013 from Bakr bin Laden and his brother Shafiq, a British newspaper reported.

The former British politician said that an unconfirmed rumored second interview with Winfrey would reflect badly on the couple.

Prince Charles was reportedly handed €3 million in cash—including €1 million stuffed inside a suitcase—from a former Qatari Prime Minister.

Commentator Richard Fitzwilliams said of the Sussexes that "there is undoubtedly potentially worse to come" but the "palace knew who they were dealing with"

Piers Morgan's new TV channel launched with a blizzard of criticism for favoured targets Prince Harry and Meghan Markle—and a key rival answered back.

"I think there are real problems with Trump," Farage says in a video that appears to be from 2016.

Nigel Farage questioned why Donald Trump would trust any Rupert Murdoch-affiliated media in future.

The former president was making reference to a "pigs in a blanket, fry them like bacon" chant heard at a protest in 2015.

The former president told Nigel Farage in an interview that "nobody ever talks" about the size of the crowd that contained those who went on to storm Capitol.

The former president has repeatedly hinted at running in 2024, though is yet to firmly announce a decision.

When the Brexit result came through five years ago, everything changed—and I believe it had a huge impact on America.

Trump's friend, British politician Farage, said Trump made comments about victory "out of frustration."

Boris Johnson's Conservative Party won a majority promising to "get Brexit done." But Nigel Farage, Brexit Party leader, is waiting a while before stepping away from politics.

The Brexit Party leader also accused other British political party leaders of being "anti-American" when pressed for his views on past Trump comments.

"Boris is the right man for the time. He's really for the times," Trump said in early November.

Collins Dictionary defined the verb "milkshake" as the act of throwing "a milkshake or similar drink over a public figure in order to humiliate him or her."

In an interview with Brexit Party leader Nigel Farage, Trump claimed that "certain aspects" of the current Brexit deal will prevent the U.K. from striking a trade deal with the U.S.

Opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn criticized Trump's remarks on the election candidates, made in a London radio show hosted by Brexit party leader Nigel Farage.

Trump also told Nigel Farage that he didn't need any help from Ukraine to take down "Sleepy Joe Biden."

Tweet proclaiming "we're selling milkshakes all weekend" was sent ahead of Brexit Party leader's appearance in Scotland.

The U.K.'s Supreme Court ruled that Prime Minister Boris Johnson's prorogation of parliament over Brexit was unlawful.

The Brexit Party leader mocked the royal couple's decision to only have two children, during a speech to a right-wing political conference in Sydney.

Brexit Party leader Nigel Farage floats an electoral pact with new Conservative U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson after U.S. President Donald Trump said they'd "work well" together.

Whatever rights we want for ourselves, including the right not to be afraid, is a right that we must give to others.

A group of anti-Trump protesters threw yet another milkshake Tuesday, sparking a fight with a Trump supporter in London's Parliament Square.

There will be protests again because we know what a friend of Britain looks like. And it isn't Donald Trump.

The Saturday incident follows a rash of similar protests in the U.K,

As U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May announces her resignation as Conservative leader shortly before President Donald Trump's state visit, Boris Johnson and Nigel Farage are set to gain.