—mogg, said it _ biggest supporters, jacob rees—mogg, said it was _ biggest supporters, jacob rees—moggi suspect he had merry -- — prime minister. i suspect he had merry —— many borisjohnson supporters— merry —— many borisjohnson supporters will say that even if he wins by _ supporters will say that even if he wins by one vote he is going nowhere _ wins by one vote he is going nowhere. if you want to avoid chaos, don't _ nowhere. if you want to avoid chaos, don't vote _ nowhere. if you want to avoid chaos, don't vote against him. that will be the message for conservative supporters today. the key question is how— supporters today. the key question is how many from his own ministers, privately. _ is how many from his own ministers, privately, secretly on the ballot box, _ privately, secretly on the ballot box, will — privately, secretly on the ballot box, will decide to abandon him? that is— box, will decide to abandon him? that is exactly what jacob rees—mogg has been saying today, he only needs one vote. we are expecting to see borisjohnson in a while. he is meeting the estonian prime

my. colleague victoria spoke to jacob rees—mogg earlier. xpect... i expect he will win, you will expect... i expect he will win. yes- — you will expect... i expect he will win. yes- by _ you will expect... i expect he will win, yes. by what _ you will expect... i expect he will win, yes. by what margin? - you will expect... i expect he will win, yes. by what margin? one i you will expect... i expect he will| win, yes. by what margin? one is enouih. win, yes. by what margin? one is enough- i— win, yes. by what margin? one is enough- i hope — win, yes. by what margin? one is enough. i hope every _ win, yes. by what margin? one is| enough. i hope every conservative win, yes. by what margin? one is- enough. i hope every conservative mp will vote for him. this is a democracy and in a democracy if you win by one vote, you will have one. are you seriously saying if he wins by one vote, his authority will be intact and he will be able to continue as leader of your party and prime minister?— continue as leader of your party and prime minister? yes. s

jacob rees-mogg was also an — could do without.olleagues. this is why it is important we _ colleagues. this is why it is important we don't - colleagues. this is why it is important we don't go - colleagues. this is why it is important we don't go into | colleagues. this is why it is| important we don't go into a colleagues. this is why it is - important we don't go into a three important we don�*t go into a three month psychodrama. but important we don't go into a three month psychodrama.— important we don't go into a three month psychodrama. but you don't have a leader _ month psychodrama. but you don't have a leader who _ month psychodrama. but you don't have a leader who was _ month psychodrama. but you don't have a leader who was credible. i month psychodrama. but you don't. have a leader who was credible. you talk about brexit, it is forecast that that is taking li% of gdp, the cost of living response from the government has been criticised, there are so many things for the government to have to deal with fear. borisjohnson i

not quite what - jacob rees-mogg was saying in 2019 jacob rees—mogg was saying in 2019 by the way wentt to by the way went theresa may... i did say that to him- _ by the way went theresa may... i did say that to him. he _ by the way went theresa may... i did say that to him. he has _ by the way went theresa may... i did say that to him. he has changed - by the way went theresa may... i did say that to him. he has changed hisl say that to him. he has changed his tune. say that to him. he has changed his tune- that's — say that to him. he has changed his tune. that's the _ say that to him. he has changed his tune. that's the argument - say that to him. he has changed his tune. that's the argument you - say that to him. he has changed his tune. that's the argument you will. tune. that's the argument you will hear from tune. that's the argument you will hearfrom number 10. tune. that's the argument you will hearfrom number10. i have been speaking to some senior people around the pm over the weekend and they were pretty clear that he still thinks he has a mandate from the public, that he wa

including people like jacob rees—mogg, who said it wasn't enough of a mandate.son is lucky. i'm not sure his luck has run out just quite, but i think this is probably the beginning of the end for him. he's been written off so many times before and come back. you're expecting he will win tonight. i suppose the question it will —— is where it leaves him. is there a candidate the rest of the party will rally around?— there a candidate the rest of the party will rally around? there isn't a sinale party will rally around? there isn't a single one- _ party will rally around? there isn't a single one- i _ party will rally around? there isn't a single one. ithink— party will rally around? there isn't a single one. i think it's _ party will rally around? there isn't a single one. i think it's very - a single one. i think it's very difficult for any one candidate. it was rishi sunak two months ago, but jeremy hunt... ' a number of people try to. you have to be the last person standing when the music stops because it goes down and down. it's like love island. like because

he was threatened against theresa may by, of all people, jacob rees—mogg.meone both sides of the party could come around and gather around and take them into the next election. ., ., , election. intriguing thought. polly, what do you _ election. intriguing thought. polly, what do you make _ election. intriguing thought. polly, what do you make of _ election. intriguing thought. polly, what do you make of it? _ election. intriguing thought. polly, what do you make of it? it - election. intriguing thought. polly, what do you make of it? it is - election. intriguing thought. polly, what do you make of it? it is a - what do you make of it? it is a reminder— what do you make of it? it is a reminder that _ what do you make of it? it is a reminder that the _ what do you make of it? it is a| reminder that the conservative what do you make of it? it is a - reminder that the conservative party is now _ reminder that the conservative party is now... borisjohnson has to focus 'ust is now... borisjohnson has to focus just on— is now... borisjohnson has to focus just on

and that gives the lie that jacob rees—mogg constantly saying nobody cares about partygate. _ constantlytunate. i think this is the time actually not to bring politics into it _ time actually not to bring politics into it he — time actually not to bring politics into it. he is our national leader, the head — into it. he is our national leader, the head of— into it. he is our national leader, the head of government, and i think you should — the head of government, and i think you should have been treated with a bit more _ you should have been treated with a bit more respect. and i'm the first person to — bit more respect. and i'm the first person to give him a hard time in our newspapers. person to give him a hard time in our newspapers-— person to give him a hard time in our newspapers. well, let's turn to the front page _ our newspapers. well, let's turn to the front page of _ our newspapers. well, let's turn to the front page of the _ our newspapers. well, let's turn to the front page of the observer, i the front page of the observer, because labour are coming forward and saying that t

i mean, jacob rees—mogg describing this... you know, spinning this as a remain plot. distract, it shows a worrying grasp of the concerns of 150 colleagues from across the party, all wings of the party, about the direction, the vision of the party. we can and must do better than this. tobias ellwood has said the question of brexit needs to be better managed. he has called for some policy shifts given the economic hit the country faces thanks to brexit. one key brexiteer andrea leadsom has also come out criticising boris johnson, saying she voted against his leadership last night. reporter: is this the beginning of the end for borisjohnson? i is this the beginning of the end for boris johnson?— boris johnson? i think he has won the vote comprehensively - boris johnson? i think he has won the vote comprehensively and - boris johnson? i think he has won the vote comprehensively and we | boris johnson? i think he has won i the vote comprehensively and we are just getting on with business. reporter: does he have your support? does the party need to unite behind him? the par

bbc newsnight, nicholas watt got a reaction to lord geidt�*s resignation from cabinet minister jacob reescting the british steel industry. i think everyone in this country wants to make sure that we have a competitive steel industry which is not subject to dumping from other countries. this is really important. there are laws in place that have provided for that. the prime minister is backing british industry, and he's right to be doing so. and the prime minister breaking the law to do that, that's clearly what's sort of broken the back here? the prime minister's not breaking the law. the prime minister is following the law. he's going against the trade remedies authority recommendation, isn't he? there is a question as to whether the trade remedies authority has to be followed or not, and that is why no parliament has decided in the past that it doesn't have to. and parliament has the right to make a law because parliament is our lawmaking body. and the sovereign authority of parliament is one of the reasons we left the european union, so i think the prime minister is acting within the l

evenif including jacob rees—mogg's seat.here, so it is part of a trend and the liberal democrats, this is their third by—election they have won in this parliament. it looks like a trend for sure.— won in this parliament. it looks like a trend for sure. thank you. talkin: like a trend for sure. thank you. talking about _ like a trend for sure. thank you. talking about a _ like a trend for sure. thank you. talking about a split _ like a trend for sure. thank you. talking about a split vote - like a trend for sure. thank you. talking about a split vote and i like a trend for sure. thank you. i talking about a split vote and that is the big fear for the conservatives at westminster at the next general election. that labour hoovers up seats in the north of england and in the midlands, seats that perhaps had been labour until boris johnson's that perhaps had been labour until borisjohnson's win in 2019 and that the conservatives lose seats at the same time in the south and west of england to the liberal democrats. the prime minist