Reform UK leader says he would be willing to accept donations as rumours swirl that the owner of X could give as much as £100m

Reform UK leader Nigel Farage says talk of a $100m (£78m) donation to his party by US billionaire Elon Musk is "pure speculation". Farage told the BBC the idea was "complete news to me" and "I’ve heard nothing of the kind".

BILLIONAIRE Elon Musk has not offered a huge donation to Reform UK, Nigel Farage has said. But the party leader said he would take Mr Musk’s cash if offered. Speculation emerged last weekend that

Nigel Farage said it would be "great" if South African billionaire Musk went ahead with the huge £80 million donation. | ITV National News

Reform UK leader says he’s ‘never solicited a donation’ from X owner — but reckons he could put the cash to good use.

Elon Musk is reportedly planning to donate $100 million to Nigel Farage in a bid to shake up British politics ahead of the next election. The Tesla and X (formerly Twitter) boss, who has openly supported Donald Trump in recent months and spoke at a Republican rally, is said to be considering backing the far-right Reform UK party.

A potential £80million donation from Elon Musk to Reform UK could be "rocket fuel" that would "change the face of British politics", according to GB News host Martin Daubney. The comments come amid growing speculation that the world's richest man is preparing to make a significant financial contribution to Nigel Farage's political party.

LONDON — Nigel Farage, the architect of Brexit now gunning for Britain’s Labour government, thinks he has an ace up his sleeve. The leader of Britain’s Reform UK Party has in recent days been talking up a partnership with Elon Musk, billionaire tech boss and a key adviser to U.S. President-elect Donald Trump.

Reform UK leader Nigel Farage, like Donald Trump, is mates with Elon Musk and has recently spoken about the possibility of the richest man in the world dropping a tidy $100m (£79m) in Reform UK's bank

Ministers are considering introducing a cap on political donations as part of reforms to the UK electoral system. In a new report, the Institute for Public Policy Research will recommend that ministers limit individual and corporate donations to political parties to £100,

There are reports that the billionaire is preparing to make a a $100 million (£78 million) donation to Nigel Farage's party.