and president biden said the special relationship remained important but did not mention mrjohnson by name. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are annabel denham, who s director of communications at the institute of economics affairs, the iea, the free market think tank. also with me is anand menon, the director of uk in a changing europe, which produces independent social science research. thank you for coming back. we had a race of the first look at the papers. we ve got so much time now so we so we have much more time. lets start with the ft which says borisjohnson was defiant to the end as he announced his resignation. leave means leave is the metro s headline a play on the famous tory brexit slogan. according to the mirror that borisjohnson and his wife are planning to hold one last party at chequers. the daily mail has a picture of borisjohnson being consoled by his wife carrie. the paper highlights
as a young boy features on the front page of the mail. the paper says mps who resigned earlier in the week from the government are facing a backlash from colleagues and voters in the so called red wall . the telegraph leads with a warning from rishi sunak that tax cuts must wait , with the paper calling him the serious candidate . the ft says the former chancellor is among those being accused of treachery by fellow tories after events of the past few days. don t listen to fairytales is the headline in the times a soundbite from rishi sunak s campaign video released this evening. the mirror leads with a tribute to the older brother of tv star declan donnelly, who has died aged 55. and the same story leads the sun with the headline my darling brother has gone . let sjump let s jump straight in. let sjump straight in. martin, do you want to kick us off this time, if we take a look at the front of the guardian? let battle begin. how much do you think that is loaded lang
are unhappy with. but had boris johnson stuck around, he would be facing, likely, if there was a recall petition, evoked by his own constituency. voters would have had a say. he has power chosen to go now rather than face that audience. there are some poll suggesting he could have held onto a if he did. there is now a situation where boris runs is leaving parliament, and lots of mps are saying, is this the end of mps are saying, is this the end of borisjohnson? i don t think this report answers the question either way. borisjohnson is s most hard core supporters have never trusted the inquiry from the beginning. i don t think from reading this report they re going to change their mind. the question is if weather borisjohnson is banned from the house of commons, can you start to see his supporters, which we are starting to see little signs of, coming up with this betrayal narrative, that people do not like borisjohnson from narrative, that people do not like boris johnson from the narra
saying, i did not do this deliberately, and the privileges committee finding in fact it was deliberate, sam? in committee finding in fact it was deliberate, sam? committee finding in fact it was deliberate, sam? in many ways, to return to your deliberate, sam? in many ways, to return to your question deliberate, sam? in many ways, to return to your question about i return to your question about whether boris johnson return to your question about whether borisjohnson has sealed his own fate, he sort of has from the start. these were parties that were held in downing street and he was asked about them in downing street and he did not give a straightforward answer and this is where we are at with the privileges committee. he did not engage with the privileges committee perhaps in the privileges committee perhaps in the way in which they would have liked and indeed tried to impinge it. there is an extent to which almost entirely borisjohnson has sealed his own fate from the start in th