“It’s a confidential offer, obviously, but it would be very heavily involved with the election campaign,” Farage said. “Obviously, who becomes president of America matters.”
Since stepping down from the leadership of his populist Reform U.K. party in 2021, Farage has shunned frontline politics in favor of a broadcasting career. He hosts a show on the right-leaning broadcaster GB News.
His political future is a long-running question in Westminster, and he has teased a comeback to lead challenger party Reform — which has steadily gained in the polls — on a number of occasions.
But Farage is also close to and has repeatedly praised Trump, who he interviewed for GB News in March.
For his part, Trump has described Farage as a “handsome guy” at a campaign rally earlier this year — and appeared via video at Farage’s lavish 60th birthday celebration in April to congratulate the Brexiteer on a “truly remarkable sixty years on Earth.”
In his Monday interview, Farage said that the job offer was not related to any diplomatic positions, such as the soon-to-be-vacant role of British ambassador to the U.S.
