This is The Guardian.
Today, Wytorries are queuing up to join reform.
So, I've arrived in Davos, and yes you have.
Peter, what is Nigel Farage doing in Davos?
It's like a question.
I mean, he's hobnobbing with the rich and famous.
Of course he is.
For years,
Farage has railed against the World Economic Forum and its annual summit in the snow-capped Swiss mountains where world leaders,
CEOs, tech types and bankers gather for corporate networking.
He calls them globalists who want to get rid of the nation state and he would sometimes delve into territory which was loosely allied to anti-Semitic conspiracy theories about globalists and bankers wanting to take over the world.
Because we can decide all of this in ski resorts, in Switzerland, isn't it wonderful?
But now he's decided it's a useful place to go.
While Farage has made a 180 degree political turn,
so have the ambitious Tories who once slagged off his party, but are now jostling to join him.
Doris, the former Conservative Minister, she's defecting.
Conservative gentleman Nadeem Zahawi has quit the party he served.
The MP Danny Kruger has become the first sitting Conservative MP to defect.
One of the most senior members of the Tory party did indeed appear alongside Reform UK's leader as their newest recruit.
Reform has always sold the idea that they operate outside the political establishment and that they're different from everything we've seen before.