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.

The Reform UK leader said that he could win the next general election "without changing a single person's mind".

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 outlined a number of key dates and areas which would mark significant tipping points for Reform. Speaking during the Reform conference, the GB News presenter said there were a number of dates and towns across the country that would serve to be game-changers for the Reform party if significant wins were achieved.

Reform UK leader Nigel Farage has revealed he is giving up ownership of the party ahead of its conference this weekend. Unlike most political parties, Reform was established as a private limited company, with Farage holding the majority of shares.

Nigel Farage gives speech and admits ‘amateurism’ let down party at the election - Mr Farage began his speech by taking a swipe at prime minister Sir Keir Starmer

Nigel Farage speaks at Reform UK’s party conference Reform UK leader Nigel Farage is set to deliver a keynote speech at the party’s conference in Birmingham. Mr Farage is expected to announce plans to “democratise” the party structure after he “relinquished” control of the company by giving up his majority shareholder position.