it will be interesting to see where these figures to the right of the party where they start to move towards. it will also be interesting towards. it will also be interesting to see, if it isn tjohnson, where a lot of his backers choose to go, whether they will hold their nose and rally behind rishi sunak or whether they will start to rally behind penny mordaunt, which could behind penny mordaunt, which could be a huge win for her premiership campaign. be a huge win for her premiership cam aiun. ~ , be a huge win for her premiership camaiun.~ , ., , ., be a huge win for her premiership cam-iain, . , ., , ., ., campaign. why would they have to hold their nose, campaign. why would they have to hold their nose, jasmine? - campaign. why would they have to hold their nose, jasmine? i - campaign. why would they have to hold their nose, jasmine? i mean, j hold their nose, jasmine? i mean, they have worked together. sunak was boris johnson s they have worked together. sunak was borisjohnson
street now. the image of sleaze are stuck street now. the image of sleaze are stuck with street now. the image of sleaze are stuck with major bullingdon street stuck with major bullingdon street. this image of bacchanalian chaos street. this image of bacchanalian chaos will street. this image of bacchanalian chaos will stick with the tories. i fear that chaos will stick with the tories. i fear that as chaos will stick with the tories. i fear that as long as at the tories hold fear that as long as at the tories hold on fear that as long as at the tories hold on to fear that as long as at the tories hold on to borisjohnson fear that as long as at the tories hold on to boris johnson as a leader. hold on to boris johnson as a leader, they are doomed. well, i don t leader, they are doomed. well, i don t fear leader, they are doomed. well, i don t fear i leader, they are doomed. well, i don t fear. i would be delighted if that happened, but i really think it will
like brexit, for example, he was very critical ofjohnson s decision to prorogue parliament in 2019. so he is a long time critic, so there ll be some thinking today that this is just more of same. there ll be some thinking today that this isjust more of same. but there ll be some thinking today that this is just more of same. but some of the language you chose to use was pretty striking when you consider this as a conservative prime minister talking about a former conservative prime ministers talking about a current conservative prime minister and the government he leads. not only to he quite plainly state what he said about lockdown parties, that must be said in the q&a session afterwards, he seemed to soften his claim a bit suggest he wouldn t be wise, fair or prudent to judge the police reports. but he was pretty strong there, he also used some language that echoed labour s attack last, talking about this idea of one rule for them, one rule for another. he was also quite critical,
is the most moment to get rid ofjohnson. that is the most exciting thing about being is the most exciting thing about being a is the most exciting thing about being a politicaljournalist at the moment, being a politicaljournalist at the moment, nobody knows how many letters moment, nobody knows how many letters have been submitted to graham letters have been submitted to graham brady, the chair, he doesn t tell anybody and keeps his cards close tell anybody and keeps his cards close to tell anybody and keeps his cards close to hisjet tell anybody and keeps his cards close to his jet and will have little close to his jet and will have little warning as to when the figure is reached little warning as to when the figure is reached. the little warning as to when the figure is reached. ,, ., , little warning as to when the figure is reached. ,, . , , little warning as to when the figure is reached. ,, ., , , , ., is reached. the sunday times gives a different impression
timing is absolutely crucial. this timing is absolutely crucial. as anne said, they only get one shot. the 1922 anne said, they only get one shot. the 1922 committee of backbenchers until it the 1922 committee of backbenchers until it recently whether to change the rules until it recently whether to change the rules to allow a second no confidence vote if the first was won by no confidence vote if the first was won by the no confidence vote if the first was won by the sitting prime minister, to allow won by the sitting prime minister, to allow that in six months and it was defeated so the rule is 12 months was defeated so the rule is 12 months. many of the mps who most want to months. many of the mps who most want to get months. many of the mps who most want to get rid of borisjohnson have want to get rid of borisjohnson have held want to get rid of borisjohnson have held back and are still holding back from have held back and are still holding back from submitting le