Nigel Farage is set to issue an urgent plea to Donald Trump as he faces down the "globalist agenda" at the World Economic Forum's summit in Davos.
Mr Farage is scheduled to make his case to the globe's financial heavyweights directly after the President on Wednesday afternoon.
Ahead of his debut official appearance in Switzerland, the long-time WEF critic told the Express how he will say Britain "has been the most craven country on earth to the globalist agenda - that ends now".
Mr Farage is set to add: "We will talk to you, we will work with you, we will negotiate with you, but we will not follow your agenda on climate change, DEI, or anything else. Gone, done.”
The Reform chief also vowed to make a plea to the US amid escalating tensions over the President's proposed takeover of Greenland - after claiming credit for Mr Trump's Chagos U-turn on Tuesday.
"Please, don’t threaten your friends," he will say.
But Mr Farage has insisted his message will be "very praiseworthy of America removing enemies of the West like Maduro, the Iranian regime - love all that".
FOLLOW BELOW FOR LIVE UPDATES THROUGHOUT THE DAY...
Keir Starmer facing YET ANOTHER rebellion from MPs
The Prime Minister is facing another rebellion from Northern MPs who are concerned about a potential threat from Reform UK.
Labour MPs from north-west towns are urging the Government to give their local councils more money over the next three years.
The MPs from the Liverpool city region have written to the Local Government Secretary Steve Reed urging him to change the recent three-year local funding settlement, which they say unfairly penalises northern towns, reports The Guardian.
This has been further bolstered by Labour mayor of the Liverpool city region Steve Rotheram who is calling on further investment into northern towns such as Wigan, Warrington and St Helen’s.
One MP said: "This is causing a lot of angst among north-western MPs, a lot of whom are facing a challenge from Reform UK at the next election and need their constituents to be able to feel the effect of the investment the Government is putting in."
Knowsley MP Anneliese Midgley told the Commons last week: "In Knowsley where deprivation is driven by low incomes, the provisional local government settlement doesn’t meet the needs we face."
WATCH: Eamonn Holmes outlines the approach he would take to 'dealing' with Donald Trump
Ed Miliband backs Keir Starmer over White House row - 'He has shown calm leadership!'
Ed Miliband said Sir Keir Starmer had shown "calm leadership" in his handling of Donald Trump, as he called for "de-escalation" over Greenland.
The Energy Secretary told Sky News the Prime Minister was not travelling to the World Economic Forum in Davos as there were "all kinds of other things that he’s doing."
He said: "The bigger picture here is that the Prime Minister is, I think, navigating a really difficult international situation with great skill and in our national interest.
The former Labour leader added: "I know some people will want to say, why hasn’t the Prime Minister been matching Donald Trump tweet-for-tweet, all of that. I honestly say to you, we would be in a much worse position as a country.
"He has shown calm leadership, which got us the first trade deal with the US, which got us the lowest tariff.
"Now this is a very challenging situation, and we’ve got a principle, which is we seek common ground with Donald Trump, but where we disagree, we say so, and that’s what he said on Greenland.
"But no, I think Keir Starmer’s leadership is absolutely right on this and I think at this stage, it’s about de-escalation and finding a way through this tricky situation."
Rachel Reeves insists 2026 is the year 'Britain turns a corner
The Chancellor has attempted to bolster the economy while reining in inflation | GETTY Chancellor Rachel Reeves has insisted 2026 is the "year that Britain turns a corner" after new official figures show UK inflation rose last month.
She said: "My number one focus is to cut the cost of living.
"At the budget I announced £150 off energy bills, a freeze to rail fares for the first time in 30 years, a freeze to prescription charges for the second year running, and an increase to the national minimum and living wage.
"Money off bills and into the pockets of working people is my choice. There’s more to do, but this is the year that Britain turns a corner."
What's happening today in Westminster?
Good morning from all of us on the GB News Politics team.
Donald Trump is casting a shadow over both Davos and Westminster today as the President touches down for a meeting over the future of Greenland, as Sir Keir Starmer faces an tense PMQs in the fallout from Mr Trump's comments about the controversial Chagos deal.
We'll bring you all the updates from both here on the live blog throughout the day.
Elsewhere, the Prime Minister's consultation on a possible social media ban for under-16s won’t stop him facing down the Lords this evening.
Allies of Tory peer John Nash told Politico they’re "quietly confident" he could win a vote on his amendment to the Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill calling for an outright ban.
Kemi Badenoch faces the 1922 Committee of Tory backbenchers tonight, where she is expected to tell colleagues who want to defect to Reform to go ahead and leave.
Liberal Democrat MP for Didcot and Wantage Olly Glover is putting ahead the 10-minute rule motion on a potential Rail Passengers’ Charter.
Inflation alert: CPI rate rises to 3.4% in cost of living blow
The consumer price index (CPI) rate of inflation jumped to 3.4 per cent in the 12 months to December 2025, according to the latest figures.
For the 12 months to November 2025, the CPI rate came in 3.2 per cent, which signaled an easing in inflationary pressures amid the ongoing cost of living crisis.
This comes as another blow to Chancellor Rachel Reeves, who has attempted to bolster the UK economy since Labor returned to Government in July 2024.
Labour heavyweights in the Alps - who's in and who's out?
PICTURED: Chancellor Rachel Reeves speaks alongside US Trade Secretary Howard Lutnick in Davos
|GETTY
Chancellor Rachel Reeves is already in Davos, having told the gathering that Britain is still "the best place in the world to invest".
Ms Reeves said yesterday: "In a volatile world Britain stands out. This Government is making sure Britain is home to the stability, talent and capital that businesses and investors want and that drive greater growth.
"Some countries give you a platform, but Britain gives you momentum."
Sir Keir Starmer, meanwhile, is expected not to be in attendance for the gathering.
RECAP: 'We've been influential!' Nigel Farage reveals key GB News moment that sparked Donald Trump’s Chagos outburst
Nigel Farage has taken credit for putting the Chagos "surrender" deal back on Donald Trump’s radar.
Mr Trump used his Truth Social platform to launch an extraordinary attack on the deal on Tuesday morning, branding it an “act of great stupidity" and "total weakness".
Nigel spoke to US House of Representatives Speaker Mike Johnson on GB News about the deal, which will see the archipelago handed over to Mauritius.
Asked by Martin Daubney about his “very firm” comments regarding Chagos to the Speaker yesterday afternoon, he revealed the key moment which may have forced the President's hand.
Away from Davos... Defence Secretary to visit Denmark amid Donald Trump's Greenland threats
Defence Secretary John Healey has confirmed he will travel to Denmark as tensions rise between Copenhagen and Washington over Donald Trump’s threats to seize control of Greenland.
The Labour minister is set to meet with his Danish counterpart Troels Lund Poulsen during the visit.
The pair are expected to hold talks on Arctic security, Ukraine and counter-drone technology.
Ahead of the trip, Mr Healey said: “In this new era of threat, now is the era of hard power, sure diplomacy and strong alliances.
"As joint expeditionary force partners and Nato allies, Denmark and the UK are stepping up on European security."
Air Force One forced into emergency U-turn as Donald Trump's Davos visit risks delay
Donald Trump's Air Force One was forced to make an emergency U-turn after the presidential plane experienced an "electrical issue" en route to Davos.
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt has warned that Mr Trump's arrival may be delayed as he continues his trip on a new aircraft.
The President is due to hold talks with various European leaders amid escalating tensions with Nato allies over his ambition to acquire Greenland.
Mr Trump told reporters on Tuesday that he would "work something out where Nato is going to be very happy and where we're going to be very happy".
Moments before boarding Air Force One, however, he insisted "there can be no going back" on his plans to seize the Arctic territory from Denmark.
READ THE FULL STORY HERE
Our Standards:
The GB News Editorial Charter
More From GB News