The Richie Allen Show

Although Allen made it clear that he disagreed with Kollerstrom, saying that Hitler and the Nazis "were killing people" and were "maniacal", he believed that the figure of six million Jews dying in the Holocaust was too high.

[10] In 2019, anti-racist advocacy group Hope not Hate released a report which said that Brexit Party figures appeared on the programme, on the same episodes as racist and antisemitic guests.

[5][6] Widdecombe's appearance (15 August 2017) was succeeded by Kevin Barrett, an antisemitic 9/11 truther who claimed that the Charlottesville car attack and violence at the Unite the Right rally were false flags staged by the American government.

She distanced herself from the programme's antisemitic content by, among other things, pointing to her membership of the Conservative Friends of Israel, B'nai B'rith event speeches, and her novel An Act of Treachery, which is set during the Holocaust.

[14] Other guests have included neo-Nazi and former British National Party activist Mark Collett and controversial jazz musician and commentator Gilad Atzmon in 2016.

[1] Although generally catering to the far-right, a number of left-wing individuals have appeared on the show including former MP George Galloway, and editor-in-chief of The Canary, Kerry-Anne Mendoza.

[1] Human rights campaigner Peter Tatchell told The Jewish Chronicle: "I've been on The Richie Allen Show to defend trans people and to speak out against the alt-right and conspiracy theorists.

"[1] Liberal Democrats have also featured, including former minister Norman Baker, who suggested weapons inspector David Kelly was murdered, and John Hemming, who discussed "forced adoptions" on the show in 2016.

In one appearance, he described the Rothschild family as "behind a lot of the neo-liberal influence in the UK and the US" and accused them of profiting from wars, leading his former employer, the University of Liverpool, to distance itself from him.