Theorist, so that did play against him, ,, , ., , theorist, so that did play against him. ,, , ., , ., ., ., him. stephanie, i ust wanted to ask ou finall him. stephanie, i ust wanted to ask you finally about him. stephanie, ijust wanted to ask you finally about the him. stephanie, ijust wanted to ask you finally about the broader - you finally about the broader situation with covid in quebec. what kind of restrictions are all of you living with at the moment? irate kind of restrictions are all of you living with at the moment? we do have a curfew living with at the moment? we do have a curfew starting living with at the moment? we do have a curfew starting at - living with at the moment? we do have a curfew starting at 10pm - living with at the moment? we do have a curfew starting at 10pm at| have a curfew starting at 10pm at night, untilfive in the morning, the restaurants are closed, the bars are closed, access is limited. stores close on sunday, even the drugstores, and g
Surprise that people are going to try their best to make sure the schools try their best to make sure the schools stay open. it try their best to make sure the schools stay open. schools stay open. it has to be said, schools stay open. it has to be said. move schools stay open. it has to be said, move away schools stay open. it has to be said, move away from - schools stay open. it has to be| said, move away from covid-19 schools stay open. it has to be i said, move away from covid-19 to schools stay open. it has to be - said, move away from covid-19 to the said, move away from covid i9 to the front page of the daily mail. energy bill crisis, the papers say borisjohnson is under growing boris johnson is under growing pressure borisjohnson is under growing pressure from his backbenchers to scrap the green taxes that make a quarter of electricity bills and cost households as much is £20 a year. and caroline was making the point that he is under pressure from different groups of b
During lockdown. development puts further pressure borisjohnson, who has also been dealing with the fallout of five resignations from his number ten team. our political correspondent, iain watson has the latest. are the normal rules of politics being turned on their head? boris johnson delivered an 80 seat majority yet some of his own mps are openly talking about whether he should be leaving downing street for good. she s a fighter and a quitter elena narozanski has represented england at boxing. today she dealt the prime a blow by resigning from his policy unit. she is a close ally of mirza, the number 10 policy chief
Thatis this, and he would have lessened but that is obvious and not the case with many backbenchers so they are very important people, it is a blow to the prime minister and he will have to point others to those positions. have to point others to those positions- have to point others to those positions. have to point others to those ositions. . , ., , , ., positions. that said, perhaps with a new team in positions. that said, perhaps with a new team in downing positions. that said, perhaps with a new team in downing street, - positions. that said, perhaps with ai new team in downing street, things will be a bit steadier for the prime minister? i will be a bit steadier for the prime minister? ., ., ., , ., , ., minister? i would love to show your 0 timism. minister? i would love to show your optimism. boris minister? i would love to show your optimism. boris johnson minister? i would love to show your optimism. boris johnson is - minister? i would love to show your| optimism. b
Confidence going into the 1922 committee of conservative backbenchers, which could trigger, ultimately, if they get 5a letters, no confidence in the prime minister and a leadership contest? yes. no confidence in the prime minister and a leadership contest? and a leadership contest? yes. i think the prime and a leadership contest? yes. i think the prime minister- and a leadership contest? yes. i think the prime minister at i and a leadership contest? yes. i think the prime minister at the l think the prime minister at the moment would probably win a confidence vote, but your right to say that there is this drip, drip, drip, significant events but any scheme of things, small events over and over. they will thing that would hypothetically get rid of boris johnson, it might take an election, the council election injune, it might take a fine, or worse, from the metropolitan police and crown prosecution service to borisjohnson initially and if that happens i think it would be untenable or