We know that by the end of this year the world will have changed out of all recognition but how?

What will be up?

Who will be down?

Here is what we think will happen in 2026.

This podcast chronicled 2025 which was a monumental year for Reform UK.

Relive the ups and downs in the political arena and the most important chat from our amazing guests.

Jonathan Mackie is a businessman and Chair of the Reform branch in Halton, Merseyside.

In this video he excoriates the current government for their dreadful decisions on the economy and looks forward to a Reform surge in the local elections in the Spring.

He also assesses he chances of Reform UK becoming the official opposition in the Scottish parliamentary elections.

In June, Mandy Clare was arrested and charged with assault at a Pride Festival in Winsford, Cheshire.

In this podcast, she tells the story of what actually happened that day and explains how our legal system has been weaponised against us.

In May 2025, Reform UK won a huge number of seats at the local elections and became the controlling regime in a number of Councils around the country.

In the last few weeks our political opponents have run a series of smear campaigns in parliament and in the national and local media to try to denigrate Reform and question the competence of our leadership.

But are the criticisms valid or are they based in mischief and misinformation?

Simon Evans is Deputy Leader of Lancashire County Council which has a budget of £1.7 Billion and in this episode he reviews what has been achieved in the first six months of Reform being in control of the Council.

Now that the dust has settled on Rachel Reeves' budget Ken Ferguson and Wendy Whittaker-Large do a deep dive into the issues surrounding her decisions and their likely consequences.

Ken takes the opportunity to float some radical ideas around welfare reform.

Rupert Matthews is a former MEP and is the Reform UK Police and Crime Commissioner for Leicestershire and Rutland.

In this episode, Rupert discusses the challenges of policing in the 21st Century and what Reform can do to improve the criminal justice system for the future.

He looks at the background in which the kind of woke policing we now endure came about and what can be done to improve policing for the future.

Reform UK is full of amazing, talented people and Wendy has discovered yet another.

Until recently, Justine Thomas was a Magistrate in Norfolk and in this episode, she tells her life story from single mother to tech entrepreneur and lifts the lid on the desperate state of our criminal justice system.

She also chronicles her political journey to becoming a committed Reform UK activist.

Where next for Justine?