how that has endured president biden. and how that is enjoyed during the domestic political turmoil. , ., , ., , , turmoil. president biden was openly critical and other turmoil. president biden was openly critical and other members - turmoil. president biden was openly critical and other members of- turmoil. president biden was openly critical and other members of his i critical and other members of his administration have been critical of liz truss s financial and economic policy, but one thing that has been constant in the uk has been support for ukraine for president zelensky and i don t see it changing and i don t think anyone in dc does but there are otherfactors. don t think anyone in dc does but there are other factors. as britain has greater financial ties, will they be able to commit to defence and for what washington and london hawks believe is necessary for defence as borrowing costs rise in the public purse strings are tightened. the public purse strings are tighten
its own eulogy. time he heard a corpse delivering its own eulogy- time he heard a corpse delivering its own eulo: . . ~ ,, , . joining me now is james dodsworth, from the young conservative network, a grassroots group for young party members. he voted for liz truss in the leadership ballot. thank you for joining us. notwithstanding the fact that when liz truss was one of the final two candidates and people said this was a continuation of what has gone before because her and rishi sunak were in the previous government, for the conservatives it was supposed to be a fresh start. how are you today? hat was supposed to be a fresh start. how are you today? not particularly ositive. it how are you today? not particularly positive. it has how are you today? not particularly positive. it has not how are you today? not particularly positive. it has not been how are you today? not particularly positive. it has not been a - how are you today? not particularly positive. it has not been a fre
suggest, there would be a civil war in the conservative party. the grassroots members would hate it, because it would mean mps overriding their choice. but that is why there is a lot of talk about rishi sunak and penny mordaunt perhaps getting together, two of the three last candidates in the leadership ballot who clearly have a large majority of support among mps. the question is how do they persuade party members to go along with that without tearing the party to bits? the tory civil war is now in such a terrible state, and the government is in such a terrible state that almost anything seems better than carrying on with things as they are. fire anything seems better than carrying on with things as they are. on with things as they are. are you su: caestin on with things as they are. are you suggesting that on with things as they are. are you suggesting that it on with things as they are. are you suggesting that it is on with things as they are. are you suggesting that it is t
in a letter hae actually said, it went in a few months ago. we are not necessarily getting any closer to the 50 for letters that would trigger a leadership ballot. we could be ery close. one thing that is worth noting is that even though we did not know about these and they may not be new, we have clearly reached a point with the publication of the sue gray report were enough mps feel angry enough about borisjohnson and his leadership and the government and how it is performing that there are willing to say they have put in letters een if they have done this before and not told us. charlotte rose. tens of thousands of lierpool fans hae not been deterred by transport problems in the uk, to make their way to france. there are reports some een chartered speedboats to cross the channel to get paris where lierpool face real madrid at the stade de france. it is good natu red, it is good natured, mostly real madrid fans passing across this walkway into the 75,000 capacity stadium. a few liver
that since january, she has not had confidence in the prime minister, and her position remains unchanged. she has suggested to me since then that that was when she submitted a letter of no confidence, and of course it would require 5a such letters in order to trigger a leadership ballot against boris johnson. we also yesterday heard from a senior mp, sir bob neil, who said that he had put in a letter of no confidence, we saw the resignation of a junior aid as well, and we heard from the treasury ministerjohn glenn, who appeared on a bbc programme and used some interesting language, saying that he felt boris johnson interesting language, saying that he felt borisjohnson was now in yellow card territory . there has not been a flood of criticism but now that mps are returning to their constituencies for recess, they will be talking to constituents as they attend jubilee party is over the weekend, they will start to get that reaction of how people feel about the report published on wednes