in the uk has been a political success? , ., , in the uk has been a political success? in the uk has been a political success? , ., , ~ ., , , success? yes, that s right. arguably one of the largest success? yes, that s right. arguably one of the largest political - one of the largest political successes one of the largest political successes of one of the largest political successes of the one of the largest political successes of the last i one of the largest political. successes of the last decade. one of the largest political successes of the last decade. proved very popular successes of the last decade. proved very popular with successes of the last decade. proved very popular with the successes of the last decade. proved very popular with the general - successes of the last decade. proved very popular with the general publicl very popular with the general public and its very popular with the general public and its uptake very popular with the general public a
that liz truss does is the favourite but i don t think it is a foregone i but i don t think it is a foregone conclusion but i don t think it is a foregone conclusion hy but i don t think it is a foregone conclusion by any but i don t think it is a foregone conclusion by any means. - but i don t think it is a foregone conclusion by any means. she i but i don t think it is a foregone - conclusion by any means. she sings that tune conclusion by any means. she sings that tune was conclusion by any means. she sings that tune was the conclusion by any means. she sings that tune was the membership - conclusion by any means. she sings that tune was the membership likei conclusion by any means. she sings. that tune was the membership like to hear on that tune was the membership like to hear on low that tune was the membership like to hear on low taxes that tune was the membership like to hear on low taxes and that tune was the membership like to hear on low taxes and she that
were being put out on social media from all camps. now there seems to be this collective, no, i respect all the members, we have to work together. there is almost like, we are against each other but as a party we have to be seen to be united? . , party we have to be seen to be united? ., , ., , ., united? that is what they are saying ublicl , united? that is what they are saying publicly. but united? that is what they are saying publicly, but behind united? that is what they are saying publicly, but behind the united? that is what they are saying publicly, but behind the scenes i united? that is what they are saying publicly, but behind the scenes it i publicly, but behind the scenes it is a different story. the spectator magazine is a different story. the spectator magazine has a front cover this weekend magazine has a front cover this weekend with the headline, blue murder, weekend with the headline, blue murder, which sums up some of the background murder, which sums u
of radical activists at the ground level within the company have held the had held the corporate executive and the content hostage and that s why we re seeing this today. well, we understand today there are a few firms that are goingem to be going after rhondda santurce and challenging his anti woke agenda, his legislative agenda because they think it s the firstfnks amendment right to be pursuing what they want to pursue. so that ss the next they re not letting this go. these corporations are fightingt back . they are. but unfortunately for them, the governor is on firmgi footing. the legislation that he passed with the stop workk act which stops critical race theory, school indoctrination, publicl and private institutions as well as the parentalre rights and education act, which restricts gender ideology in elementary schoolseses. they are both standing on firm footing and lawyers have made it clear this is now the law of the land. and what we re seeingch isoo that schools and compan
is something the prime minister is facing a common investigation is over. but this letter goes on to say, it is a matter of principle that a prime minister who knowingly mislead parliament should resign. he finds it difficult to accept the prime minister was unaware of what was happening in downing street at a time. that is not on the list calling for the prime minister to 90, calling for the prime minister to go, but it shows a lot of mps are unhappy about what is going on. what we don t know is how many letters have gone in calling for a vote of no confidence in the prime minister. 54 would have to be submitted to trigger the vote and at this stage we don t know how many have been submitted. ., .,, ., ., submitted. among those who have ublicl submitted. among those who have publicly said submitted. among those who have publicly said the submitted. among those who have publicly said the prime submitted. among those who have publicly said the prime minister . publicly said the