Nigel Farage shared footage on a social media platform that he says shows his daughter's residence, alleging a breach of privacy by the press.
The former political leader claims that a major newspaper published a photograph of his daughter's home, arguing that there is no public interest in her personal life and that the image threatens her safety.
Farage accused the broadcaster that aired the footage of denying any contact with his family, and he demanded an apology and a guarantee that the incident would not recur.
The broadcaster replied that it had made reasonable attempts to reach Farage about a gift he received from a long‑time ally who had provided undeclared funding for security and staffing in the year before his election.
It also acknowledged that it had been present outside a property associated with Farage and that the occupant chose not to engage when approached on camera.
The dispute underscores the continuing friction between public figures and the media over privacy rights and the boundaries of investigative reporting.
