GB News, on UK Politics, 25 October 2026

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Robert Jenrick reacts on GB News as shock poll sees Reform slip to third

Tap a highlight to see why it matters.2 findings

Share this New Ipsos polling paints a pretty picture for the Labour Party Reform remains Labour’s main opposition despite a new bombshell poll suggesting otherwise, Robert Jenrick has told GB News. New Ipsos polling paints a pretty picture for the Labour Party, , up five points from last month to 32 per cent. Reform, meanwhile, has dropped to third behind the Tories suggesting a return to two-party politics in Britain could be on the cards.

Left out here: Leaves out what changes the picture

The article says Reform has dropped behind the Tories but gives neither party's figure: Tories 24 per cent, Reform 20 per cent. Without the four-point gap, a reader cannot weigh Jenrick's insistence that Reform is clearly the main opposition.

How we know

But Mr Jenrick, speaking to Andrew Pierce on the Camilla Tominey Show, insisted this was not the case. “Polls are polls”, he said. “In the poll of polls, Reform is the second-biggest party. We’re clearly the main opposition to Labour.” He then accused the Tories of only focusing on issues affecting non-working people. Follow related topics:

Read the original article on gbnews.com (opens in a new tab)
What we found (2)

GB News reports the Ipsos poll and gives most of its space to Robert Jenrick's response. It calls Labour's record poll lead a "majority" and leaves out the Tory and Reform figures, 24 and 20 per cent. The problems are small, and the poll's basic numbers for Labour are reported accurately.

  1. Uses figures that mislead

    Minor

    “which has its biggest majority since the election”

    Why this matters
    The words "biggest majority" describe a poll share as if it were a parliamentary majority.
    The impression it gives
    A reader may think the poll measures or confirms a record Labour majority in seats.
    The context
    Ipsos measured vote intention. Other outlets report it as Labour's largest poll lead this Parliament, an eight-point lead over the Tories, not a majority.

    How we know

    Show it in the article

  2. Leaves out what changes the picture

    Minor

    What is missing

    The article says Reform has dropped behind the Tories but gives neither party's figure: Tories 24 per cent, Reform 20 per cent. Without the four-point gap, a reader cannot weigh Jenrick's insistence that Reform is clearly the main opposition.

    How we know

    Show where it belongs

What it gets right

  • “up five points from last month to 32 per cent”

    Gives Labour's Ipsos figure and its change from last month accurately, matching other reports of the same poll.

  • “insisted this was not the case”

    Attributes the rebuttal to Jenrick rather than stating it in the outlet's own voice.

How other outlets reported it

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