BIRMINGHAM, England (Reuters) - Reform UK leader and Brexit campaigner Nigel Farage took aim at Britain's governing Labour Party on Friday, telling supporters his right-wing party was gaining voters disaffected with the government and would win the next election.

Nigel Farage has disclosed the advice Donald Trump has given him as he did not rule out becoming Prime Minister at the 2029 General Election. Farage claimed that he had spoken to the Republican White House hopeful on Monday after Trump survived his second assassinaton attempt.

Nigel Farage has said "bigots" and "extremists" are not welcome in Reform UK, as he seeks to "professionalise" the party after its election success. Addressing its annual conference in Birmingham, the Reform UK leader said the party was "coming of age" after winning its first MPs in July.

Nigel Farage, former UKIP leader and current Reform UK figurehead, has suggested he could become the next prime minister of the United Kingdom. In a recent interview with GB News, Farage claimed that the current political climate presents a unique opportunity for change.

Reform UK leader Nigel Farage has said his party aims to target former South Yorkshire coalfield communities at upcoming elections. The Clacton MP said he hoped to build on the results of the last general election,

Reform UK's major target areas have been revealed as a new opinion poll showed where the populist party receives the most favourable rating. Released as delegates continue to hear speeches at the populist party's annual conference at the NEC,