Farage clippings found in home of man charged with killing Ann Widdecombe

British investigators are increasingly examining a political motive in the killing of former minister Ann Widdecombe after newspaper clippings about Nigel Farage and Reform UK were reportedly found displayed in the home of suspect Joshua Kerry, 28. Widdecombe, 78, a prominent voice for Reform UK and its spokeswoman on immigration, was found dead on July 9 at her home in Haytor, Devon, with severe head injuries. Police initially suggested a robbery gone wrong, but after Kerry's arrest, the investigation shifted to a planned "targeted attack" with counterterrorism officers involved. A source told The Sun that Kerry "appeared to have a deep dislike of the party, its leader and its policies," particularly focusing on Reform UK's immigration platform. Kerry has been formally charged with murder, and investigators are exploring if Widdecombe's public role made her a deliberate political target.