In 2007, Rees-Mogg married into further money. His wife, Helena de Chair, is the daughter of the aristocrat Somerset de Chair and Lady Juliet Tadgell, who inherited the Fitzwilliam family’s £45 million fortune at age 13. De Chair stands to inherit everything.

Mogg's wife Lady Helena de Chair has spoken about her marriage to the former Conservative MP, and how it wasn't 'love at first sight' for the couple

"I don't want to be a celebrity," former Conservative MP Sir Jacob Rees-Mogg insists when I ask him why he, his wife and six children have decided to take part in a Kardashian-esque reality series called Meet the Rees-Moggs.

Imagine for a minute that John Logie Baird was around at the peak of the Industrial Revolution, and invented his television around the year 1800. By around 1810 we’d have regular TV news broadcasts. Around 1834,

Moggs' offers a British twist on The Kardashians, chronicling Jacob Rees-Mogg, his aristocratic family, and his failed 2024 election campaign.

Moggs’, the former MP’s family life behind the mansion gates is laid bare. Can black-tie dinners and a butler polishing the Bentley appease his former constituents? Katie Glass travels to North East S

Mogg's upcoming reality series takes viewers behind-the-scenes of his 2024 election campaign and inside his multi-million pound country pile

With his pinstripe suits, impeccable manners and a tendency to quote Latin, Sir Jacob Rees-Mogg has long cut a distinctive figure in British politics, like a curiosity from another age."I've said so many things,

JACOB Rees-Mogg is a former Conservative MP and aristocrat who has a long and complicated family tree.  The controversial politician announced that he would be taking TV viewers behind the

This reality series will show Jacob Rees-Mogg, his wife Lady Helena, their six children, below stairs staff and Nanny Veronica. Their five-part series covers the couple as they juggle very busy lives over the last year in their two homes - a Grade II* listed 17th-century Somerset mansion and a townhouse in central London.

In the aftermath of the Grenfell Tower fire, which killed 72 people, Sir Jacob said it would have been " common sense" for residents to flee the building, ignoring fire brigade advice. A survivors group described the comments as "extremely painful and insulting".