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.

Reform UK leader Nigel Farage yesterday told cheering activists that his decision to “give up the good life” and “come out of semi-retirement” was “worth it”.

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.

The Reform UK conference in Birmingham was a carnival of reaction—and showed that its leaders have a plan to turn it into a mass far right party.

The Reform leader announced a Welsh conference, a Scottish gathering, and regional events in the North East and South West, as the party rounded off its national conference.

Nigel Farage, former UKIP leader and current Reform UK figurehead, has suggested he could become the next prime minister of the United Kingdom. In a recent interview with GB News, Farage claimed that the current political climate presents a unique opportunity for change.