days or more, he could face what is known as a recall petition meaning he could face a by election in his seat. this is all hypothetical because we do not know what the results of the inquiry will be but thatis results of the inquiry will be but that is a concern for him and his political career going forward, but also the conservative party because they probably do not want to be facing any prospect of a by election right now. facing any prospect of a by-election riaht now. , , , ., facing any prospect of a by-election riahtnow. , , , ., , , right now. very briefly, what sense do ou right now. very briefly, what sense do you have right now. very briefly, what sense do you have about right now. very briefly, what sense do you have about boris right now. very briefly, what sense do you have about boris charles . do you have about boris charles and s popularity within his own party? does he still have a lot of support? he party? does he still have a lot of su ort? . , party? does h
but, you know. was it another thing forgive me interrupting which i certainly picked up when i talked to nadine doris on this programme, a deep, deep resentment at the assumption that because of which city you came from, you should have a certain sort of politics. yeah, there s definitely a bit of that. if you were, if you were a rebellious teenager in liverpool, you were a conservative. that s for sure. and you were? it was well, certainly you felt like you wanted if you wanted to be different. how posh was this school that you were at? well, the liverpool college at the time was, i would call it an eccentric school. a hangover of liverpool s past. a lot of sport, quite a lot of religion. and we were taught by a fantastic cadre of mainly men who were all in their kind of fifties, some of who obviously, given the time, had kind of as young men had fought in the war. and it was a kind of dusty, incredibly enjoyable backwater, i have to say. i mean, it was fun at school.