word? a bit kinder to watson? i think with the parties, they were arguing they were technically within the rules on one hand, that they have discretion, that they were careful, they were sensible, so the british public have discretion and make their own decisions. i think if england is more free than it is now, with what we are going through in terms of restrictions, it would build trust back, especially from his own party, who did not necessarily agree with plan b in the first place. d0 necessarily agree with plan b in the first lace. i. ., ., first place. do you want him to chance first place. do you want him to change at first place. do you want him to change at all? first place. do you want him to change at all? well, first place. do you want him to change at all? well, i - first place. do you want him to change at all? well, i must i first place. do you want him to i change at all? well, i must admit, i no alon: change at all? well, i must admit, i go along with change at
mps return to westminster today, with many having spent the weekend reading e mails from constituents or talking to them face to face. six conservative mps have now called on borisjohnson to resign over the issue, ahead of the conclusions of an investigation by the civil servant, sue gray. with me are three conservative voters olvia essem, a law student from doncaster, collette osborne, owner of a hair and beauty salon in nottingham and russ gott, a retired sculptor in crewe. thank you for talking to us. let me go round each of you. olivia, should the prime minister stay or go? i the prime minister stay or go? i think that if the inquiry concludes he broke the rules, he needs to go as soon as possible. but no matter what, i would like to see him gone and replaced by early summer at the latest. :, and replaced by early summer at the latest well. and replaced by early summer at the latest well. i and replaced by early summer at the latest. firaz ? well, i probably have latest. o
we are going to have any kind of trust in our we are going to have any kind of trust in our government, - we are going to have any kind of trust in our government, he i we are going to have any kind of. trust in our government, he needs we are going to have any kind of- trust in our government, he needs to lo. trust in our government, he needs to o, ., trust in our government, he needs to co. . :, , , trust in our government, he needs to go. olivia, if he does stay, does he have to change. go. olivia, if he does stay, does he have to change, in go. olivia, if he does stay, does he have to change, in your go. olivia, if he does stay, does he have to change, in your view? if i go. olivia, if he does stay, does he| have to change, in your view? if so, how? i have to change, in your view? if so, how? ~ : :, , have to change, in your view? if so, how? ~ : ., , :, , ., how? i think he certainly does have to change- how? i think he certainly does have to change- you how? i think he
vote for the conservatives? absolutel not. . w ., absolutely not. let me ask olivia and ross absolutely not. let me ask olivia and ross. olivia, absolutely not. let me ask olivia and ross. olivia, would - absolutely not. let me ask olivia and ross. olivia, would you - absolutely not. let me ask olivia and ross. olivia, would you vote| and ross. olivia, would you vote conservative if he was still prime minister? i conservative if he was still prime minister? ~ ., . ., minister? i think i would have to. ross us macro minister? i think i would have to. ross us macro the minister? i think i would have to. ross us macro the answer- minister? i think i would have to. ross us macro the answer is - minister? i think i would have to. ross us macro the answer is yes, minister? i think i would have to. - ross us macro the answer is yes, but i would like to see some change. i would like to see boris now honing in and learning some interpersonal skills. what does that mean? itrrui’eiiii.