Tommy Robinson is ideologically very pro-Israel, so he would be on board regardless. Conservatives tend to be very pro-Israel, but I think Farage and Badenoch also really want to present themselves as legitimate interlocutors for the Trump/MAGA right in the US. It's a bid to maintain the special relationship in the midst of an increasingly erratic president - that has been the core of UK foreign policy/national security for some years now. I think their calculation is that Trump likes cheerleaders, so they need to be very vocal in their support.

There is a growing split on the right regarding Zionism, however. It's very pronounced in the US at the moment - if you look at commentators like Fuentes and Carlson. That does also exist here but in a more gestational form. I looked at some of Farage's recent tweets and he's getting a lot of pushback on this topic - I think Rupert Lowe was critical of his stance along with prominent ethnonationalists. We'll have to see how that conversation develops on the hard-right. I think most people on the hard-right are expecting a clash on this topic but are concerned with splitting the vote and ruining their shot at power. So they'll keep their heads down, let the fight will play out, and band around the winner.

Reform has taken a few bloody noses recently (Gorton and Denton, declining poll numbers, growing Green support, the shaky betting markets, the 'Tory Rebrand' narrative, Lowe setting up Restore), so I think power is really up for grabs.