he seems to be having on the tory brand and on the conservative party's ratings more generally. and thatis party's ratings more generally. and that is the problem for them now. if it was just a boris johnson problem, it was just a borisjohnson problem, he might survive in some ways, ironically. but it is a conservative party problem now, and most mps will be thinking, is he the kind of leader who will be helping them hold onto their seats at the next election? right now, i think they have to be doubting whether that is the case. �* ., have to be doubting whether that is the case. . . . ,., ., the case. and what about from labour's point _ the case. and what about from labour's point of _ the case. and what about from labour's point of view? - the case. and what about from labour's point of view? do i the case. and what about from labour's point of view? do youj labour's point of view? do you think, in some senses, labour would privately prefer borisjohnson as a kind of wounded prime minister, a wounded leader, to stay in office? for them, wounded leader, to stay in office? forthem, he wounded leader, to stay in office? for them, he is an easier target than, for example, a new leader like rishi sunak or liz truss. t than, for example, a new leader like rishi sunak or liz truss.— rishi sunak or liz truss. i think that is being — rishi sunak or liz truss. i think that is being too _ rishi sunak or liz truss. i think that is being too clever, - rishi sunak or liz truss. i think that is being too clever, to i rishi sunak or liz truss. i think that is being too clever, to be i that is being too clever, to be honest, i think most labour mps think the prime minister has misled the house and therefore he should resign on those grounds.