‘I’m going!’ Reform’s Laila Cunningham storms off air as migrant row explodes

Piers Morgan lost control of his Uncensored show as one guest abruptly stormed off after a furious argument.

Laila

Reform UK’s Laila Cunningham stormed off air (Image: Piers Morgan Uncensored)

One of Piers Morgan’s Uncensored guests abruptly stormed off air as a furious row erupted about immigration live on the programme. Reform UK’s Laila Cunningham was left fuming as she rowed with author Kehinde Andrews and rapper Lowkey about illegal migrants and radical Muslims, before she stripped herself of her microphone and stormed off.

Laila was irate during the debate, snarling: “I’m not going to sit here and argue with this guy who has no idea what he’s talking about. I’m Musli, I know millions of Muslims like me, and we do not like radical Muslims coming in here and giving us a bad name-“

She was cut off by Kehinde, who said: “I don’t like radical Muslims-“ but continued to forge ahead, telling him: “If he can’t understand that, then maybe he should go and visit sometime. But I’ve got to go.”

Lowkey caught her attention before she could leave and asked: “I’ve got a question for you. Nick Candy is in the Epstein files. Did he know Ghislaine Maxwell, what’s your response?”

A baffled Laila responded: “Has he done any wrongdoing? And? And? And? He met him for a business deal. We’re not talking about Nick Candy, we’re talking about immigration, how is that related?

“You cannot argue your argument so you’re picking on random stuff that has no relevance. I’ve got to go. Bye Piers, I’m sorry.”

Piers

She abruptly stripped off her mic and left (Image: Piers Morgan Uncensored)

Candy has been the treasurer of Reform UK since December 2024, and is the ex-husband of Reform supporter Holly Valance.

Viewers were left stunned over the segment, with one grumbling: “You’re honestly becoming the journalistic equivalent to Jerry Springer, Piers. Do you actually CARE about debating topics or do you just like the sensationalism? It seems like the latter.”

Another said: “She did well to stay as long as she did!”

Somebody else argued: “She was right. That’s not a debate, it’s a free for all.”