Labour’s Tulip Siddiq has resigned as Economic Secretary to the Treasury amid corruption allegations, marking the first major scandal to hit Keir Starmer’s government. The panel dissects what this means for Labour’s credibility, with some suggesting it’s merely the growing pains of governance, while others argue it could be an easy attack line for opponents eager to undermine Starmer’s promise of clean politics.

Meanwhile, Reform UK is shaking up the political landscape, overtaking the Conservatives in polls and edging closer to Labour. Nigel Farage’s populist movement is tapping into young, disillusioned voters—particularly young men—through an aggressive social media strategy. With Elon Musk openly engaging in British politics, the conversation turns to the wider implications of billionaire influence and whether the traditional party system is on the brink of collapse.

In a lively discussion, the panel debates whether the Conservatives have any identity left, what Labour must do to win back young voters, and why British politics might just be a more chaotic version of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?—except the final prize is government control, and the lifeline is TikTok.

1. "Welcome to the NFL, Ricky—Labour’s now in government, and scandals are inevitable." – Olisa Jones
2. "Reform UK is just saying what young voters want to hear—on the platforms where they actually listen." – Saffana Monajed
3. "The Conservatives have no clear identity. If Jenrick leads, aren’t they just Reform Party Lite?" – Royfield Brown
4. "We’ve always had billionaire influence in politics, but now it just feels more… blatant." – Tanye Altraide
5. "Labour is doing the right things—but they’re terrible at telling people about it." – Olisa Jones

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