imposed. douglas ross, their leader here, said it had been a difficult and unsettling time for the party and unsettling time for the party and the nation, as he congratulate mr sunak at mr sunak. polls suggest that what has happened as a result of the turmoil is that some scottish voters have shifted potentially from the conservatives to labour but the snp remains pretty static and a way ahead and on independence, the nation remains more or less evenly divided on that. the first minister of wales, mark drakeford the first minister of wales, mark drakeford of labour, congratulated rishi sunak but at the same time took a rishi sunak but at the same time took a rather unsubtle swipe at both liz truss took a rather unsubtle swipe at both liz truss and boris johnson. his statement liz truss and boris johnson. his statement said he looked forward to working statement said he looked forward to working constructively with mr sunak in a way working constructively with mr
existing think tanks wanted him so team maga has set up their own insurrectionist clubhouse. i ll be joined by the journalist who revealed this maga snake s nest. we ll look at this particular demographic of young men who seem to have the same demographic of disturbing grievances. two parties separated by the atlantic ocean. we are stuck with the party willing to gulp the kool-aid. it goes back to brexit. it was a decision fueled by anti-immigrant hysteria. for many brexiteers, it was the idea to make british great again. save it from cultural mutation. that vote should have been our warning sign. trump echoed the very same anti-immigrant propaganda. when mexico sends its people, they re not sending their best. they re bringing drugs. they re bringing crime. they re rapists. some, i assume, are good people. the political chaos that ensued in brittain eventually led to boris johnson s elevation to prime minister. he promised to finalize brexit, to make it happen. johns
survivor, jose, but these are stormy water for him. and i m just wondering, keir, legislatively, if the prime minister doesn t resign, you know, what could or could not, the parliament, either the opposition or even his own party do? i mean, you know, a vote of no confidence, that s not something that is being talked about. that s right. so it takes a certain number of his own party to want a vote of no confidence, but things can move pretty fast. for those who have studied british political history, margaret thatcher, of course, was brought down by her own party. the way the british system works, it s a bit like congress. the way the british system works, you are in power because your party puts you there, as the prime minister, and if your party withdraws its support, basically, you re a goner. and things can move fast. i mean, the removal trucks can