I'm Rosie Bloor, and today on The Weekend Intelligence, we're bringing you the first in a three-part series
that my colleague Georgia Banjo and Sam Westron have spent months reporting.
They've been charting the rise of Tommy Robinson, a British far-right figure who's changing
how Britons see their own country, and who's now shaping how many Americans do too.
If you've ever wondered why a fringe football hooligan
from Luton has the support of the world's richest man, well, here's Georgia.
It's a little before 9am when I reach Greenville, a town around 50 miles east of Dallas.
It's already been a long morning.
The drive, from the suburbs of Austin, takes almost five hours.
Driving along the highway, the state begins to change.
The roadside billboards tell the story.
Churches, fishing tackle, cheap fireworks and pickup trucks.
This is rural Texas.
Greenville's an old frontier town that made its fortune during the era of cotton, cattle and railroads.
It's the kind of place you can imagine a sheriff having a pistol fight way back when.
I'm not here for local history.
I'm here for money.
So, yeah, my name is Brent Money.
I am a lawyer.
I own a real estate title company.