forth back and forth on a regular basis. i chronicle that in the book. we had a very successful relationship that obviously didn t end well. i ll always believe i did my duty on that tragic day under the constitution and laws of this country. but in the aftermath of those difficult days, the president and i did sit down. why talked through it. i recount some of that in my book. as i told you, last fall when we get together, we parted amicably. we spoke a number of times after i left office. frankly when the president returned to some of the rhetoric about me and others that had taken a stand for the constitution, i thought it was best that we just go our separate ways. but the foundation of our ability to part amicably came from that relationship that was
office, that is the big question a lot of full conservative mps will be asking themselves. he has had a crack at the job before and it didn t end well. it ended in scandal and him having to go, because so many of his own mps in the government were resigning and calling for him to quit. 0n government were resigning and calling for him to quit. on top of that, he has a parliamentary inquiry, an investigation that will kick off into whether he misled mps. he has picked up a number of backers. the bbc puts it at 49. one of the high profile two high profile ones is pretty patel. she says he has the mandate to deliver the elected manifesto, and a proven track record. those are the two key arguments we are hearing from boris johnson supporters. 0ne, they think he has a mandate because it won the election in 2019, and they think he
challenge is it for her personally, given that she is not somebody who perhaps has been held in the highest regard by her parliamentary colleagues in the past? that is riaht, colleagues in the past? that is right. she colleagues in the past? that is right, she wasn t colleagues in the past? that is right, she wasn t even - colleagues in the past? that is right, she wasn t even the - colleagues in the past? that is i right, she wasn t even the second most popular candidate when we got to the first round of voting. she only snuck through right at the end, if you re a member, it was penny mordaunt all the way who we thought would get through to the final ballot of the membership. she didn t do that well with the grassroots considering how we thought it would be a walkover. iain considering how we thought it would be a walkover- be a walkover. iain duncan smith s leadership didn t be a walkover. iain duncan smith s leadership didn t end be a walkover. iain duncan smith s leadershi
this rabbi said orban s words hit too close to home. we saw this small congregation here, who come here every evening, every morning to pray, they are older people. most of them are holocaust surv survivors. and they are worried. they heard this before. and it didn t end well. reporter: often described as an authoritarian, orban has been in power for the last 12 years, reelected in april. his economic policies have won him support, but with inflation rising that s beginning to change, says this economist. in the longer run, yes, i think orban remains popular, but at this particular point in time i think people are more skeptical than ever before. reporter: in the central
he s looking at 60 days at a minimum in jail. he could get more. can he do a podcast from jail? i doubt it. only jeffrey epstein gets to live his life that way. is that right? he did for a while. didn t end well. no. coming up, election denier wins the republican nomination for republican after democrats spent more than $1 million to try to turn out support for that right wing candidate. we ll discuss the high risk strategy. it wasn t me by shaggy you re never responsible for unauthorized purchases on your discover card.