walking, i m going to stick around and be subject to this vote of no confidence, which downing street have suggested he would stick around for if that situation was to come about, the number of conservative mps who then have to decide they absolutely want to get rid of him is very, very significant. very significant. you d need a majority. hundreds, ora significant. you d need a majority. hundreds, or a good significant. you d need a majority. hundreds, ora good number. including plenty who were not willing to put in a letter in the first place. to trigger the vote. i say all that to highlight the barriers to removing a prime minister who doesn t want to go are significant and so in the context of all this tumult and anger and vitriol, of which there is plenty, thatis vitriol, of which there is plenty, that is worth bearing in mind. chris mason, that is worth bearing in mind. chris mason. thank that is worth bearing in mind. chris mason, thank you that is worth bearing in mind. chr
this variant. now, an important thing which we have said previously with other bits of immunity with viruses is that it is easier for the viruses is that it is easier for the virus to achieve ability to escape for infection than it is to achieve escape for severe disease and then on to mortality. so there is a reasonable chance, but i want to be clear, we need to wait until we have data before we can say this with any certainty, that even if there is some, ora certainty, that even if there is some, or a significant, certainty, that even if there is some, ora significant, escape certainty, that even if there is some, or a significant, escape from the ability to infect someone, and therefore for them to be infectious, it may be that there are still vaccines, in particular when they have had boosters, and natural infection boosted by vaccination, may be sufficient to go on to prevent people from going on to have severe disease, and in some cases dying. so that is the reason that the prime