apologised, and his refusal to take her advice was the reason she decided to quit. and i think that's another reason why, moving into downing street, looks unattractive. frankly, there's no point in going in as an adviser if you know that the prime minister is not looking for advice and not willing to take it, even from people who have worked with him for the 1a years that she had worked with him. so i think a really difficult environment there, but i do think the prime minister's problem is that he manages to start off ok when he's making these apologies, but his more natural, combative self justifying apologies, but his more natural, combative selfjustifying mode gets out and then he gets himself into trouble again. i out and then he gets himself into trouble again.— out and then he gets himself into trouble aaain. , , ,.,, trouble again. i suppose in the end, it's not really _ trouble again. i suppose in the end, it's not really about _ trouble again. i suppose in the end, it's not really about his _ trouble again. i suppose in the end, it's not really about his advisers, . it's not really about his advisers, but tory mps and how many of them have sent in their letters of no confidence to graham brady and the 1922 committee. {line confidence to graham brady and the 1922 committee.— 1922 committee. one of the things that the reorganisation _ 1922 committee. one of the things that the reorganisation of - 1922 committee. one of the things that the reorganisation of at - 1922 committee. one of the things l that the reorganisation of at number ten was supposed to do was to signal to tory mps that the prime minister