Henry Dyer

Henry Dyer, an investigations correspondent at The Guardian known for his keen insights into political matters, delves into the allegations against Nigel Farage related to racist and anti-Semitic behavior from his school days. Dyer reveals that more alumni from Dulwich College have corroborated these claims, notably sharing the impactful testimony of Peter Ettingry on enduring abuse. The discussion also touches on Richard Tice's dismissive remarks, Farage's controversial responses, and the broader political implications, highlighting the continuing investigation's significance.

Henry Dyer, Investigations correspondent at The Guardian who specialises in data-led reporting, reveals findings from a probe into Nigel Farage's paid Cameo videos. He outlines the scale and timing of the recordings, breakdowns of pricing and earnings, troubling requests that reference extremism, and outtakes that shed light on Farage's off-mic behaviour.

Henry Dyer, investigations correspondent at The Guardian known for long-form reporting and open-source records analysis. He recounts uncovering a thinktank's secret probes into reporters, traces undeclared donations and who funded the group, and explains how the group influenced political leadership and risked press freedom.

Henry Dyer, a member of the Guardian investigations team, dives into the explosive revelations uncovered from leaked documents linked to Boris Johnson’s post-premiership conduct. The conversation reveals troubling ethical implications, including a controversial meeting with Venezuela's Maduro and his ties with Saudi Arabia's leadership. Dyer discusses the demands for accountability and transparency from former leaders. The episode highlights Johnson's lucrative speaking gigs and the scrutiny surrounding his financial maneuvers after leaving office.

Henry Dyer, Investigations correspondent at The Guardian who specialises in data-driven reporting, shares a deep dive into over 4,300 Nigel Farage Cameo videos. He outlines how the analysis uncovered endorsements for extremist groups, messages supporting a jailed rioter, recurring far-right slogans, and how paid clips were timed around political duties. The findings reveal patterns of provocative, profit-driven recordings.