LONDON — Elon Musk may have picked a fight with Nigel Farage, but the British public isn’t buying it. New polling by the campaign group More in Common finds that Farage, the Brexit campaigner who now heads up the populist-right Reform UK party, has a net favourability rating of -18.

Nigel Farage and Lee Anderson are among three Reform MPs accused of profiting from “spreading hateful rhetoric” after it emerged they’ve made thousands of pounds from posting on Elon Musk’s X.

Nigel Farage insisted the pair are still friends despite disagreeing over far-right activist Tommy Robinson. Nigel Farage has told Sky News he "can't be pushed or bullied" by anybody after Elon Musk said the Reform MP "doesn't have what it takes" to lead his party.

Following Elon Musk's call for Nigel Farage to step down as Reform leader, do you think it's time the right-wingers had a new face in charge?

Mr Musk’s allyship with Mr Farage would seem like a natural fit, given that the Reform leader’s relationship with Mr Trump goes back much further. The pair first met in 2016, shortly after the president-elect’s first election victory, and they are thought to have remained allies since.

Exclusive: Nigel Farage is set to host ‘the biggest inauguration party’ in Washington DC with Donald Trump, the president-elect’s family, Elon Musk, senior Republicans and the UK’s new ambassador to t

Oh The New Yorker got jokes. A new cover story that is Barry Blitt’s “Two’s a Crowd” features a comedic look at Donald Trump’s Inauguration Day that had Elon Musk at the heart of it. You know, something Trump probably hates.