[applause] paul: a raucous reaction from boris johnson supporters.s no disguising the in normandy of 148 mps who voted against their leader. >> it is a convincing result, a decisive result. what it means is that, as a government, we can move on and focus on the stuff that matters to people. paul: there has been feverish speculation about johnson's future, relegated somewhat by last week's national holiday in honor of the queen's platinum jubilee. but public bluing -- booing at the prime minister friday at a service for the queen was an ominous indicator. a rendon -- a random sample of london commuters confirms a degree of public disillusionment. >> it was a turning point for me, actually. paul: despite securing a majority in the general election two and a half years ago, boris johnson endured months of controversy and criticism which of undermine his authority. chief among them, the partygate saga, were johnson and his staff were found to have flouted covid lockdown rules that downing street gatherings. johnson became the first pm judged to have brok

boris _ listen to, but at the end of the day, boris is a guy, as i say, most things— day, boris is a get him out of downing street any time _ mps to get him out of downing street any time soon now.— any time soon now. interesting and make a point _ any time soon now. interesting and make a point about _ any time soon now. interesting and make a point about the cabinet - any time soon now. interesting and i make a point about the cabinet being urged to make some sort of move. anand, if you look at the front of the i, tory backbenchers privately urging the cabinet to stage a coup against borisjohnson, with 110 the newspaper, it is a substantial vote against the pm, i hope the cabinet will do the right thing. what are the chances of the cabinet making any sort of move here? good lord, i don't know! — any sort of move here? good lord, i don't know! the _ any sort of move here? good lord, i don't know! the cabinet _ any sort of move here? good lord, i don't know! the cabinet have - don't know! the cabinet have remained loyal today. i suppose how it depends how they react to the events tod

- reality for boris johnson? yes. i think the _ reality for boris johnson? yes.y for boris johnson? yes. i think the conservative mps, i i think the conservative mps, those who voted against boris johnson would still be putting pressure upon them to stand out and say look, this situation is untenable. the parliamentary party is really debated in half. as to whether the back you and therefore you cannot carry on as conservative party leader, you need to step aside. but the message coming back loud and clear from but the message coming back loud and clearfrom boris johnson and his friends this evening is low, i have won under the rules of the game, i'm entitled to carry on as leader. you cannot challenge me again for another year and it is now time to forget what is going on in the past and move forward. borisjohnson will try to reshape the political agenda in his direction. you can hold on until a parliamentary recess, he has a chance. the difficulty he has is that issues such as his conduct in 10 downing street, the so—called party gate affair, the psychological

what put you off boris johnson? _ he's been an idiot. what put you off boris johnson?e, and it stretched out _ boris johnson? get brexit done, and it stretched out for _ boris johnson? get brexit done, and it stretched out for how _ boris johnson? get brexit done, and it stretched out for how long? i boris johnson? get brexit done, and it stretched out for how long? and i it stretched out for how long? and party gait. it stretched out for how long? and ia iait. ., .,, , it stretched out for how long? and ia aiit. ., ., , , . �* party gait. that was very... we've lost people- _ party gait. that was very... we've lost people. they _ party gait. that was very... we've lost people. they were _ party gait. that was very... we've lost people. they were living i party gait. that was very... we've lost people. they were living it i party gait. that was very... we've| lost people. they were living it up. it's lost people. they were living it up. it's not _ lost people. they were living it up. it's not a _ lost people. they were living it up. it's not a universal view. jonathan

it's a big moment for boris johnson's leadership. as nick emphasized, one of the main intriguing elements of the way the conservative party goes about potentially changing things, they can say what they like in public, but we cannot confirm which way they vote. that means there is an extra dimension of wondering, they may be publicly supporting the prime minister but maybe doing something different in private. ofourse it could work the other way around as well. we will know once we reach 9:00. we've been hearing tory mps speaking for and against prime minister boris johnson on continuing the job. here is one who voted against. >> my loyalty is first of all to my country and my constituents. in the u.k. we don't vote for president or prime minister. the prime minister's thereby being the leader of the party with the most mps after the general election. he remains prime minister while he retains the confidence of those mps and we will see if he maintains that confidence. >> most of what has happened in the last 10 months in number 10,

boris johnson _ the next election? boris johnson could _ the next election?oblems. one is the red wall that he painted blue at the 2019 general election is being painted red again in the north of england and then, in rural areas and particularly in the south, things have been painted orange with the big lib dem revival and running second to the conservatives in a lot of and threatening some of the most senior conservatives in their own seats. borisjohnson has up to 2.5 years to turn this around but he is no longer being seen as the electoral acids that made him the leader in the first place and the bad news may not get end for boris johnson because the next set of big elections coming up will be in those conservative inaudible counties come next may. the conservatives have an awful lot of things to be found there so there may be for the pain to come, there is plenty of political headaches, whether the inaudible relation situation, partygate, cost of living and the parliamentary privileges enquiry that will take place this autumn so it�*s very, very difficult

boris johnson-— any of said two words. boris johnson. . , johnson.e issue many tory mps feel is that. _ think the issue many tory mps feel is that, exactly, their leader, the perceptions of their leader, what has happened with the whole partygate affair, the perceptions of behaviour— partygate affair, the perceptions of behaviour and the acceptance of blame _ behaviour and the acceptance of blame or— behaviour and the acceptance of blame or how borisjohnson has responded to all of that, that is an absolutely— responded to all of that, that is an absolutely critical. if you look at the polling, what it shows is that from _ the polling, what it shows is that from the — the polling, what it shows is that from the beginning of this whole partygate affair that is when the dial has — partygate affair that is when the dial has shifted. shifted markedly, very quickly and hasn't really changed _ very quickly and hasn't really changed since then. 30 very quickly and hasn't really changed since then.- very quickly and hasn't really changed since then. so what t

alex: this is dire for boris johnson, however he or downing street spins it, it is dire for boris johnsongreat news for those opposition parties who want to face boris johnson at the next election, but want him wounded. and he is wounded. brent: he is wounded, but unlike theresa may and margaret thatcher, boris johnson has proven himself to be an expert at spinning things in his favor. what is he going to do with this ? he is going out to say he won? alex: they said before that even if it is just by one vote, he has won, "we will put it behind him." however, they would not have wanted these numbers. he has succeeded, he has got confidence, but such a divided party here. somehow, he has to go forward with them for another two years until the next election. the next election is the u.k. is expected to be in 2024, so two years of this divided party. is he going to be able to get an important vote through parliament? these mps going to vote against him? this is going to be very difficult. brent: how can he wield any power now -- because this is a secret ballot, and it is worse than he expecte

the way in which i would go for boris _ styles. the way in which i would go for boris is — styles. go for boris is probably slightly - for boris is probably slightly different— for boris is probably slightly different to _ for boris is probably slightly different to how— for boris is probably slightly different to how he - for boris is probably slightly different to how he does i for boris is probably slightly different to how he does it. | for boris is probably slightly - different to how he does it. some people _ different to how he does it. some people don't— different to how he does it. some people don't like _ different to how he does it. some people don't like my— different to how he does it. some people don't like my style - different to how he does it. some people don't like my style and i different to how he does it. some i people don't like my style and other people _ people don't like my style and other people don't— people don't like my style and other people don't like _ people don't like my style and other people don't like keir— people don't like my style and other p

if boris johnson survives, how— party, if boris johnson survives, how can — party, if boris johnsonn doors _ how can mr ross credibly knock on doors here — how can mr ross credibly knock on doors here in— how can mr ross credibly knock on doors here in scotland _ how can mr ross credibly knock on doors here in scotland and - how can mr ross credibly knock on doors here in scotland and the - how can mr ross credibly knock oni doors here in scotland and the next general— doors here in scotland and the next general election— doors here in scotland and the next general election and say— doors here in scotland and the next general election and say the - general election and say the people with a _ general election and say the people with a straight— general election and say the people with a straight face vote _ general election and say the people with a straight face vote for - general election and say the people with a straight face vote for me - general election and say the people with a straight face vote for me to i with a straight face vote for me to bring boris — with a straight f

ii country move forward with or without boris. ., , ., ., ., ., boris.ithout him, who would you . boris. if it was to move forward | without him, who would you like boris. if it was to move forward - without him, who would you like to see replace him?— see replace him? steve baker, no question- why? — see replace him? steve baker, no question. why? i— see replace him? steve baker, no question. why? i think _ see replace him? steve baker, no question. why? i think he's - see replace him? steve baker, no question. why? i think he's a - see replace him? steve baker, noj question. why? i think he's a man see replace him? steve baker, no i question. why? i think he's a man of intehri . i question. why? i think he's a man of integrity- i like _ question. why? i think he's a man of integrity. i like the _ question. why? i think he's a man of integrity. i like the way _ question. why? i think he's a man of integrity. i like the way you voted during the pandemic and how he spoke about things to stand against mandates, to stand against passports, and i think based

that also helps boris _ johnson. right on cue. that also helps boris johnson _ johnson.son because he is helps borisjohnson because he is able to— helps borisjohnson because he is able to say— helps borisjohnson because he is able to say in the midst of this, we are dealing — able to say in the midst of this, we are dealing with the european crisis — are dealing with the european crisis~ we _ are dealing with the european crisis. we have been diverted by a westminster bubble crisis, as he would _ westminster bubble crisis, as he would see — westminster bubble crisis, as he would see it, going into potentially messy— would see it, going into potentially messy leadership contest. there is not one _ messy leadership contest. there is not one possible successor. rishi sunak. _ not one possible successor. rishi sunak. li2— not one possible successor. rishi sunak, liz truss... she has expressed_ sunak, liz truss... she has expressed her loyalty to boris johnson _ expressed her loyalty to boris johnson. tom tugendhat also potentially a candidate. a former cabinet _ potentially

well, you know, boris is not anything l you know, boris is not anything other— you know, boris is note would neveradmit to, sense within him, which he would never admit to, certainly in public, and probably not, you know, with friends _ and probably not, you know, with friends and — and probably not, you know, with friends and allies, that he will be deeply— friends and allies, that he will be deeply worried and confused. but i think— deeply worried and confused. but i think there is also an element of forest _ think there is also an element of forest whichjust kind of think there is also an element of forest which just kind of wage through— forest which just kind of wage through this tough and it is almost like he _ through this tough and it is almost like he convinces himself it is not a problem — like he convinces himself it is not a problem. what is interesting is that if— a problem. what is interesting is that if you — a problem. what is interesting is that if you listen to his statement last night, — that if you listen to his statement last night, you would almost think there _

boris johnson broke the - public opinion that boris johnson broke the rules| public opinion that borisand shouldn't be _ johnson broke the rules and shouldn't be prime - johnson broke the rules andl shouldn't be prime minister. getting — shouldn't be prime minister. getting rid _ shouldn't be prime minister. getting rid of— shouldn't be prime minister. getting rid of a _ shouldn't be prime minister. getting rid of a prime - shouldn't be prime minister. i getting rid of a prime minister who doesn't want to go is not easy — and those who want to turn borisjohnson out have had a go and failed. so they will now ballet to their time. losing two by elections later this month — if that were to happen — could bring conservative mps's anxieties back to the boil. but even then, dislodging boris johnson will then, dislodging borisjohnson will not be easy. but we have is an awkward stalemate — the prime minister's internal critics have squashed at least some of his authority. but while the jubilee bunting some of his authority. but while thejubilee bunting is being removed from downing street, the

i is this the beginning of the end for boris johnson?— boris johnson?ly - 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 party gave its views yesterday, today is another day, we move on at yesterday, today is another day, we move 0 . ~ , move on at the prime minister will need to focus _ move on at the prime minister will need to focus on _ move on at the prime minister will need to focus on the _ move on at the prime minister will need to focus on the priorities - move on at the prime minister will need to focus on the priorities of l need to focus on the priorities of the country. gervasi is the right person to lead the party into the next election? that is it, thank you. i'm joined now by the snp leader at westminster — ian blackford. borisjohnson has survived and it is very difficult

two words, boris johnson. they did _ emergency budget? two words, boris johnson. policies, the cost of living announcement, even the return to imperial weights and measures, they are popular, but they don't trust the person delivering it. voters don't say seven out of ten for that policy, six for that one, theyjudge the package and they have fundamentally lost trust in the leader. , . have fundamentally lost trust in the leader. , , . ~ have fundamentally lost trust in the leader. , , . ,, , ., leader. very interesting, thank you for bein: leader. very interesting, thank you for being patient. _ leader. very interesting, thank you for being patient. we _ leader. very interesting, thank you for being patient. we are _ leader. very interesting, thank you for being patient. we are going - leader. very interesting, thank you for being patient. we are going to. for being patient. we are going to talk to sir roger gale, conservative mp, in a moment. iam not sure talk to sir roger gale, conservative mp, in a moment. i am not sure who mp, in a moment. iam not sure who i'm

i and vote for boris johnson? i think boris has two _ and vote for boris johnson?nson? i think boris has two years to _ and vote for boris johnson? i think boris has two years to turn - and vote for boris johnson? i think boris has two years to turn it i boris has two years to turn it round, he is a great campaigner, if he turns it round in two years then maybe some mps can go back and say you know, i've got it wrong, let's move forward.— you know, i've got it wrong, let's move forward. ., ., ., , move forward. you are a very divided .a l move forward. you are a very divided party. nadeem _ move forward. you are a very divided party, nadeem doris _ move forward. you are a very divided party, nadeem doris castigated i party, nadeem doris castigated jeremy hunt on twitter. i party, nadeem doris castigated jeremy hunt on twitter.- party, nadeem doris castigated jeremy hunt on twitter. i think we need to come _ jeremy hunt on twitter. i think we need to come together, _ jeremy hunt on twitter. i think we need to come together, i - jeremy hunt on twitter. i think we nee

this is a big move for macron and boris johnson together.— boris johnson together.boris johnson together. lizzie, clearly you would _ boris johnson together. lizzie, clearly you would assume - boris johnson together. lizzie, clearly you would assume that | clearly you would assume that ukraine would be pleased by this country is coming together in support of ukraine. can you see any other benefits to this packed? i think improvement in relations between — think improvement in relations between france and the uk is obviously a positive on a number of levels _ obviously a positive on a number of levels it_ obviously a positive on a number of levels it is— obviously a positive on a number of levels. it is useful for ukraine because — levels. it is useful for ukraine because obviously france is a big player— because obviously france is a big player in— because obviously france is a big player in the european union. it's quite _ player in the european union. it's quite interesting that the times picks— quite interesting that the times picks out— quite interesting that th

does boris johnson survive this moment?oes he galvanize the cabinet where his see still in a perilous situation? >>'s situation is very perilous indeed. 40% of the party voted to get rid of him, his supporters were spending it last night saying he has drawn a line over the scandals that dotted him the last year, the truth is this is a very bad result for the prime minister. one tory mp told me this is the best result for the labour party, because it keeps an unpopular prime minister in position and the party fighting over its future, so a very bad result for boris johnson. can he get anything through from his agenda to parliament with so many of his own mp's wanting him gone? one a result like this comes in, it is not a matter of if up prime minister loses his job, but when and the clark sticks -- clock starts ticking from now. francine: what policies will be conservatives try to push through? >> keir starmer said it was a disgrace that boris johnson still in his job. we have two key buying elections --by-election's where c

i think boris johnson is untrustworthy. think boris johnson is untrustworth. ., �* , think boris johnsonat oll. that untrustworthy. i haven't seen that poll- that is _ untrustworthy. i haven't seen that poll. that is what _ untrustworthy. i haven't seen that poll. that is what it _ untrustworthy. i haven't seen that poll. that is what it says, - untrustworthy. i haven't seen that poll. that is what it says, you - untrustworthy. i haven't seen that poll. that is what it says, you can | poll. that is what it says, you can believe me- _ poll. that is what it says, you can believe me. i— poll. that is what it says, you can believe me. i haven't— poll. that is what it says, you can believe me. i haven't seen - poll. that is what it says, you can believe me. i haven't seen that l poll. that is what it says, you can i believe me. i haven't seen that but what i believe me. i haven't seen that but what i would _ believe me. i haven't seen that but what i would say... _ believe me. i haven't seen that but what i would say... how— believe me. i haven't seen that but what i would say... how would -

and go now. it is time for boris johnson to go. and go now.— it is time for boris johnson to go.out is a ureat go. and go now. applause out is a great country — go. and go now. applause out is a great country and _ go. and go now. applause out is a great country and no _ go. and go now. applause out is a great country and no greater- a great country and no greater part of it then devon. but every day _ part of it then devon. but every day boris _ part of it then devon. eli every day borisjohnson part of it then devon. eli every day boris johnson clings every day borisjohnson clings to office, he brings further shame, chaos and neglect. communities like ours are on their knees. everyone of us standing on this stage, as candidates, has heard the pain people is suffering as a cost of living crisis starts to bite. yet, when borisjohnson could be fighting for farmers, for our nhs and rural services, he will be fighting once again to save his own political skin. i also have a simple message for those conservative mps propping up this failing prime minister, the liberal democrats are co

difficult for boris johnson. even facing - for you? difficult for boris johnson.vote of confidence, _ johnson. even facing a vote of confidence, you _ johnson. even facing a vote of confidence, you look- johnson. even facing a vote of confidence, you look at - johnson. even facing a vote of confidence, you look at the i johnson. even facing a vote of - confidence, you look at the history books, _ confidence, you look at the history books, and — confidence, you look at the history books, and the _ confidence, you look at the history books, and the last— confidence, you look at the history books, and the last 40 _ confidence, you look at the history books, and the last 40 years - confidence, you look at the historyj books, and the last 40 years david carneron— books, and the last 40 years david cameron is— books, and the last 40 years david cameron is the _ books, and the last 40 years david cameron is the only _ books, and the last 40 years david cameron is the only conservative l cameron is the only conservative prime _ cameron is the only conservative prime minis

we are going to hear from boris johnson sto— boris johnson stop were in the uk became in 2018 _ borisernment put together the partnership between oxford university and astrazeneca that produced the world's most popular vaccine and, during our time as chair in office, the uk supported the delivery of more than 1.4 billion doses of covid vaccines to commonwealth countries. applause thank you. the pandemic posed a common threat to all humanity. the same is true of catastrophic climate change. no one understands this better than are common friends in the caribbean, the pacific and the indian ocean, who can see the incoming tide surging ever higher up their beaches, threatening to inundate their villages and towns and in time the entire landmass of some island states. for them, the baleful effects of climate change are not vagal theoretical, but already happening before their eyes —— are not vague, or theoretical. when we hosted cop26 in glasgow last november it was these fellow commonwealth leaders who spoke with the greatest urgency and authority about the perils of coating the earth wit

boris sanchez is live at 10 downing street. extraordinary to see this decline considering this huge victory he had at the last election and now 40% of his own party is, you know, rebelling against him. >> reporter: that's right, max, and many of those same mps are saying this has been a squandered opportunity and the toxicity of the handling of the partygate crisis and boris johnson's own participation in some parties at the height of the pandemic is just too much to face their constituents on and 41% of them say they no longer have confidence in his leadership and they don't think that he is the right person to lead this party into the next election which has to think called in 2024. boris johnson appeared to rule out the prospect of trying to hold a snap election but the issue is for now that he has already had this vote of confidence and has surpassed had challenge in the immediacy, he can't technically face another one within one year to come. but we're already starting to see some of the big rebellious figures on the back

boris johnson isn't.uess if anyone can defy the odds of history and political accident, it might -- precedent, it might be him. laura: where does this leave him with the boaters of britain? it is the first test of that? >> the opinion polls suggest that the majority of voters wish that the conservative mps had voted to get rid of him. that's one challenge he faces. that's something like a 68% disapproval rating. that's a stomping. no politician in recent htory has turned around such a profound unpopularity rating. the next real challenge ces in a couple of weeks time in the by elections where you have the many votes of constituen and they will be closely watched. here's the thing, having survived the vote of no confidence, even if the conservative mps are shaken by those results, unless they change, unless they change the rules, they are stuck and that is why one possible scenario looking to history is back, yes, to john major, yes he survived that vote of confidence, the civil war broke out, they stayed

at powerful for boris johnson. at a time _ powerful for boris johnson. positive about. but at the same time, there is a domestic agenda — same time, there is a domestic agenda that needs attention and it looks— agenda that needs attention and it looks like — agenda that needs attention and it looks like he has a bit i don't hunt prime minister. you are not focusing on the _ prime minister. you are not focusing on the detail. | prime minister. you are not focusing on the detail-— prime minister. you are not focusing on the detail. i remember yesterday, i front on the detail. i remember yesterday, i front page — on the detail. i remember yesterday, i front page then _ on the detail. i remember yesterday, i front page then last _ on the detail. i remember yesterday, i front page then last week— on the detail. i remember yesterday, i front page then last week when - on the detail. i remember yesterday, i front page then last week when he i i front page then last week when he was posing the look out at the royal cornwall show. so much more flattering in if yo

— thought, boris!" obviously politics is not a thought, boris!"le have died who perhaps didn't need to because of misjudgments on his watch. his dishonesty, claimed by his critics, is why partly he is in this very perilous moment. having got thejob that he perhaps always wanted, are you surprised to see him making so many mistakes and potentially risk holding onto it? it is many mistakes and potentially risk holding onto it?— holding onto it? it is interesting because he _ holding onto it? it is interesting because he got _ holding onto it? it is interesting because he got the _ holding onto it? it is interesting because he got the job, - holding onto it? it is interesting because he got the job, no - holding onto it? it is interesting | because he got the job, no way, holding onto it? it is interesting i because he got the job, no way, as because he got thejob, no way, as you say, with extraordinary charisma, and filming with boris johnson has been, until recently, he would never get booed, people of all classes would come up and say, good on you

”will faith in boris johnson. what put your off boris johnson?s stretched out for how long? partygate, that was very— out for how long? partygate, that was very sad. we have lost people we couldn't _ was very sad. we have lost people we couldn't say— was very sad. we have lost people we couldn't say goodbye to properly, they were — couldn't say goodbye to properly, they were living it up. like my it wasn't _ they were living it up. like my it wasn't a — they were living it up. like my it wasn't a universal view. jonathan had wanted the prime ministerfr keep had wanted the prime ministe keep his had wanted the prime minister ff: keep hisjob, saying today was keep his job, saying today was the wrong time for mp5 to have moved against an —— but it wasn't a universal view. against an -- but it wasn't a universal view.— against an -- but it wasn't a universal view. what he did was wron: at universal view. what he did was wrong at partygate. _ universal view. what he did was wrong at partygate. he - universal view. what he did was wrong at partygate. h

yes, _ imminent threat to boris johnson. yes. if— imminent threat to boris johnson. if labourand the liberal democrats back up these receipts, it will he _ democrats back up these receipts, it will be another head something else for conservative mps to chew over us to consider— for conservative mps to chew over us to consider weather their seats will be safe _ to consider weather their seats will be safe in— to consider weather their seats will be safe in any future general election. _ be safe in any future general election, but the other side of this is because — election, but the other side of this is because we have been talking about— is because we have been talking about the — is because we have been talking about the possibility of these by—elections for so long, there has been _ by—elections for so long, there has been a _ by—elections for so long, there has been a pretty good piece of expectation management done by boris johnson _ expectation management done by boris johnson and his allies to almost halve _ johnson and his allies to almost halve the — johnson

t boris johnson -- who were getting rid of boris johnson added.- rid of boris johnson added.don't think you can _ rid of boris johnson added. i don't think you can be _ rid of boris johnson added. i don't think you can be in _ rid of boris johnson added. i don't think you can be in charge - rid of boris johnson added. i don't think you can be in charge of - think you can be in charge of setting rules during lockdown then blatantly allowing people under your direct leadership to break those rules. ., , ., ., rules. enter next a potential successor- _ rules. enter next a potential successor. boris _ rules. enter next a potential successor. boris johnson - rules. enter next a potential. successor. boris johnson beat rules. enter next a potential - successor. boris johnson beat jeremy successor. borisjohnson beatjeremy hunt successor. boris johnson beatjeremy hunt to the successor. borisjohnson beatjeremy hunt to thejob successor. borisjohnson beatjeremy hunt to the job last time. mr hunt did not want to talk on camera today but his view is clear, tweeting... and the response fro

it is different with boris.ter because they translate into a public view, and the public no longer sees boris johnson as funny in the way they used to. remember, although he back in december, we got the first ten of this at the rodarte championship, where they were cheering that boris is a liar —— world darts championship. and actually, talking with the upcoming by elections, it is interesting public there was pulling over the weekend that gave leader make a massive lead in wakefield, and the main reason voters it was borisjohnson and the fact that he was out of touch with the people, so i think this trip trip of stories has harmed the prime minister's reputation. just trip of stories has harmed the prime minister's reputation.— minister's reputation. just looking at the telegraph _ minister's reputation. just looking at the telegraph as _ minister's reputation. just looking at the telegraph as well, - minister's reputation. just looking at the telegraph as well, and i minister's reputation. just looking at the

what does boris johnson have to do to win smart?— to win support?s, the personal- to win support? there are two issues, the personal and - to win support? there are two issues, the personal and the l issues, the personal and the structural. the personal is he needs to win back the trust of his backbenchers, notjust over partygate but over his style of government, his team, his willingness to listen to mps and work with them, but the structural issue behind that makes it harder, that the conservatives are divided on a number of things, like levels of taxation, how much the state should be focusing on a net zero, spending, the climate crisis. there are genuine, substantial divisions both among parliament and among the conservative collector among those questions, so above and beyond the personality issues the finest are conference, there genuine structural issues that are punting centre—right parties across western europe, and it is hard to see where the solution lies —— there are genuine. i it is hard to see where the solution lies -- there are genui

boris johnson won the vote, but more than 40% of his own mps voted agnst him.rime minister has faced mounting pressure, not least because of those lockdown parties on downing street. the prime minister addressed the cabinet earlier. here is what he told them. >> it's a very important day. we are able to draw a line under the issues that i want to talk about. we are able to get on with talking about what i think the people in this country want to. ros: cabinet support for the prime minister is holding firm. here is list truss. >> we had a vote yesterday, there was a clear result in that vote. it is time to get behind the prime minister to deliver what the people of britain want to see, dealing with issues around the affordability of houng and childcare, getting taxes down and getting our economy going. that's what people want to see. ros: the vote has exposed deep divisions within the conservatives, and some want the prime minister to go. >> for the moment, i accept the democratic outcome. i ask my colleagues to do the same, but two to five of us did not express

some believed boris _ have voted conservative.ris johnson behave | have voted conservative. some believed borisjohnson behave badly but nonetheless they remain loyal. you'll like what i am not into him at the moment but on the light pink is the better of the two. how did labour win? is the better of the two. how did labourwin? some is the better of the two. how did labour win? some of the leaflets reminded people the previous conservative mp was now in prison. they also campaigned on local issues and flooded the constituency with volunteers. and in the more traditional conservative parts of the constituency, labour asked people to their vote to oust boris johnson. so far it is only the party chairman 0liver dowden who has gone, but not everyone who wanted to protest against the prime minister voted labour. instead, some of them shopped around for alternatives. the decfine shopped around for alternatives. the decline in the conservative vote is more _ decline in the conservative vote is more than — decline in the conservative vote i

boris johnson's future up in the air. as a ukrainian president says his troops were outnumbered as moscow intensifies the push for the donbass. a rocky start after mexico's president starting to skip the event after cuba, venezuela, and nicaragua was excluded. ♪ the reddish prime minister is fighting to keep his job -- british prime minister is fighting to keep his job. we have results from a no-confidence vote that are due to be announced. let us take a listen. >> i came to announce. [applause] [indiscernible] >> the votes have come in in favor of the british prime minister. 211 in favor of the british prime minister, just made the announcement published -- public. the mps were happy that the prime minister is secure in his job. who would like to bring in our national affairs -- we would like to bring in our national affairs coordinator. >> not really looking good. people said he will pull it off tonight, he is the consummate escape artist. he has emerged from these scrapes, things that may have failed a lesser politicia

asked me about boris, they tell me, "he - are telling me, when they asked me about boris, they tellsn't— about boris, they tell me, "he is dead, isn't he? _ about boris, they tell me, "he is dead, isn't he? he _ about boris, they tell me, "he is dead, isn't he? he cannot- about boris, they tell me, "he isi dead, isn't he? he cannot survive being _ dead, isn't he? he cannot survive being a _ dead, isn't he? he cannot survive being a serial— dead, isn't he? he cannot survive being a serial liar." _ dead, isn't he? he cannot survive being a serial liar." in— dead, isn't he? he cannot survive being a serial liar." in french - being a serial liar." in french politics. _ being a serial liar." in french politics. one _ being a serial liar." in french politics, one never— being a serial liar." in french politics, one never lies! - politics, one never lies! laughtfr— laughter adam, there is a line isn't there, precisely because this rebellion was so broad, that it lacked the depth and the focus. in a sense, the rebels have now played their hand. any other mp who might oppose him may think, "

he 90 minutes w ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin, boris johnson survives a confidence vote. the british prime minister secured with enough support from his fellow conservatives to remain in office with a sizable number, refusing to back him for exactly how long. also on the program, president lensky says, ukraine's troops are out numbered. but holding out in severe dawn it's, it's one of several key battle browns in the eastern don, vast region where russia's fighting to take control. ah, i'm jared read. welcome to the program. british prime minister boris johnson, has seen off a threat to his leadership and survive to confidence vote. johnson's own conservatives triggered the vote because of scandals over lockdown parties that he attended during the pandemic. even though he did when the support of a majority, about 40 percent of conservative lawmakers voted against boris johnson, leaving doubts about his leadership. a dramatic opening to the week in westminster, conservative lawmakers cast ballots to decide whether prime minister bars johnson would remain party leader. vote

boris johnson has survived a challenge to his position as u.k. prime minister.ed in favor of his continuing as party leader. 148 voted against him. the head of the you and nuclear watchdog raise concerns about the safety of the ukrainian nuclear plant after russia took control. a team is trying to reach the plant to's -- to ensure that it is secure. investigators in bangladesh are trying to establish the cause of a major fire at a container depot that killed at least 14 people. the blaze triggered several explosions when it ignited chemical stored at the facility near southeastern port city. firefighters have brought it largely under control but there are fears of further blasts if the flames spread to nearby containers. hundreds of people were injured, many of them in critical condition. >> various volunteer agencies have set up and are providing free food, clothing, medicine for the victims family as well as for the victims in the hospitals. many of the patients relatives are anxiously waiting here, some people are waiting to know about the condition of their

boris _ the... immigration has fallen down the pecking order. boris johnson i the...pecking order. borisjohnson is tolerated _ the pecking order. borisjohnson is tolerated by his party because he can win — tolerated by his party because he can win if— tolerated by his party because he can win. if you can't win, he won't be tolerated, _ can win. if you can't win, he won't be tolerated, simple as that. one of the by—elections is in the red wall where _ the by—elections is in the red wall where the — the by—elections is in the red wall where the labour used to be strong, the other— where the labour used to be strong, the other is— where the labour used to be strong, the other is against the lib dems... back— the other is against the lib dems... back there — the other is against the lib dems... back there next friday... martin will be in the chair next week at the same time. so my guest this week, thank you very much, and thanks for your company. goodbye. hello. the weather is gradually transitioning to something cooler and fresher through the course of the weekend. over

johnson _ charles might be tone deaf, boris johnson is — charles might be tone deaf, boris johnson is backbenchers have said that is delusional, the prime minister says he is _ delusional, the prime minister says he is embarking on a massive project to change _ he is embarking on a massive project to change the country legally and constitutionally. i think a lot of people — constitutionally. i think a lot of people are asking, he cannot seem to change _ people are asking, he cannot seem to change basic things about himself in the job, _ change basic things about himself in thejob, not change basic things about himself in the job, not sure how effective he can be _ the job, not sure how effective he can be a _ the job, not sure how effective he can be a change in the country. it raises _ can be a change in the country. it raises a _ can be a change in the country. it raises a lot— can be a change in the country. it raises a lot of questions about whether— raises a lot of questions about whether this is some kind of distraction technique to get away from _ distraction technique to get a

boris is a really opportunistic politician.t of a mixture." it is easy, i wonder if it might ask what the wheelers and i do hundred and i do 180 degrees opposite "and i can't go wrong." that is a typical boris joke but he is veryjournalistic. journalists — maybe marc has firm views — most journalists are very floating voters, they go all over the place on policy. so does boris. he is a total opportunist, he doesn't have really clear, deep beliefs. and the conservative party, certainly, they are beginning to understand this. it is perhaps why none of us have gone into politics clicks, because imagine the damage we would have done without inconsistent views. talking about opportunism, he reminds me of david lloyd george, the great liberal prime minister who ended up leaving george, the great liberal prime minister who ended up leading hence a conservative coalition government until conservative mps threw him out 100 years ago this year. let's talk about belgium, in particular, and this question of the imperial legacy mark. the ki

that doesn't mean that what boris johnson is doing _ doesn't mean that what boris johnson is doing here page of the sunday times. back to the uk. the headline at the bottom, end of the line for railway ticket offices as sales move online. yes. the planning _ offices as sales move online. yes. the planning to — offices as sales move online. yes. the planning to close _ offices as sales move online. yes. the planning to close ticket - the planning to close ticket offices, which is quite a change. the idea is that it's going to save money, it will obviously cause some jobs. the problem is twofold, there are a lot of older people that don't have the ability to pay for up—to—date devices with the latest act, people will struggle with us. the second problem is that railway companies all have different ways of doing tickets online. some are a pdf and show as you get on the train, others you have to download a smart car, it's a tricky, fractured landscape. i think there's going to be a lot of pushback on this with the eye can see why it's being done but this is to save money. you the eye can se

when boris johnson and dominic raab and others say boris _ that.ed, and dominic raab said similar this morning, it is time to strongly deliver on those concerns, what is your analysis of how entrenched voter opinion is now? is it something that can be turned around for the tories, if boris johnson holds tight for the next two years or however long it is until there is another election? governments do lose by—elections during the course of a parliament so there is president of government is turning it round so you can never say never, but i think we shouldn�*t underestimate the significance of the challenge the conservatives face this morning to stop what we saw last night was that the labour party had a highly symbolic victory in the so—called red wall, and there is often discussion about whether keir starmer�*s labour party can win back support there, and they have done that in the by—election last night but you have this pincer movement of lib dems threatening conservatives in the south. the government has the ability to turn things around. it ha

we expect him to vote against boris johnson. :, �* we expect him to vote against boris johnson. ., �*land. it didn't look like that in england and wales with a stubborn area of cloud. you can see the extensive cloud on the satellite picture. breaks for southwest england and wales, northern ireland and mainly scotland, where we had some of the highest temperatures. 22 degrees recorded. quite a contrast to where that cloud is stubborn. languishing around 12 degrees through much of the afternoon. it was a chilly afternoon here. 0vernight, low pressure continues to spin out of the north sea. it's brought a few patches of rain, and there may be a few running along the south coast. try not otherwise, double figure temperatures, but cooler where we keep some clear spells. tomorrow, still a threat of rain affecting north east england. as we head through the day, the cloud will break with sunny spells developing widely, and it will feel warmer. but there will be some showers popping up there will be some showers popping up for a time across england and wales. despite that, it feels a lot warme

i've always thought boris johnson around. i've always thought boris johnson was _ around.emely fortunate in his tinting, — johnson was extremely fortunate in his timing, as much as anything. he was the _ his timing, as much as anything. he was the mayor of london before the olympics. _ was the mayor of london before the olympics, we saw him as the queens prime _ olympics, we saw him as the queens prime minister for her platinum jubilee. — prime minister for her platinum jubilee, these great occasions of state _ jubilee, these great occasions of state and — jubilee, these great occasions of state and pump to remind us of britain— state and pump to remind us of britain on— state and pump to remind us of britain on his best, he rides in on those _ britain on his best, he rides in on those coat— britain on his best, he rides in on those coat every time. however it's not looking — those coat every time. however it's not looking so cosy, and those boots will he _ not looking so cosy, and those boots will be ringing in his ears from when — will be ringing in his ears from when he

yes, it could. than boris johnson wants? yes, it could- the — than boris johnson wants?boris johnson wants? yes, it could. the formal rules _ than boris johnson wants? yes, it could. the formal rules of- than boris johnson wants? yes, it could. the formal rules of the - than boris johnson wants? yes, it| could. the formal rules of the 1922 committee is that after you have won a no—confidence ballot, you are safe for another year but the 1922 committee sets its own rules. you just needs to change its mind. this is what famously happened to theresa may, she did win a no—confidence ballot but things got worse so people from the 1922 committee said if you don't resign, we will change the rules and reopen the contest. actually, there is a vote coming up, elections are coming up for the leadership of the 1922. backbench conservative mps get to vote and it looks very likely that pro boris johnson mps will be routed in that contest and opponents will win. it makes it more likely that if things don't improve, whether sir graham brady is chairman of the 1922 will perhaps pull that

that does not mean boris johnson will automatically have to step down.is predecessor theresa may survived this stage. it will take 180 votes to oust boris johnson. but it reflects how far he has fallen. we saw the boo's as he went up the stairs for the queen's jubilee service. that is not the reception other prime minister's previously received. and this is all because of the party gate scandal and cost-of-living crisis. francine: and it's amazing for a confidence bout to be triggered, 54 letters, it did unravel quite quickly. if he has a thin majority, is that almost as bad as not winning it? >> even though she won another boat, she decided to step down six months later because she was so weakened by that vote. the other test up boris johnson's reputation will be the bye elections on june 23rd. the incumbent mp's have had to step down, one from a conviction for sexual assault, the other neal parrish being found watching pornography in the house of commons. and if boris johnson loses those bye elections, it will look even worse. but it may be able that h

for those who lie, the nose grows ndbandont, the wounded boris is restrained in danger, boris johnsonves, as always, 40% of your party members are against you. how are you you can keep working oh this is a great result for me and for our country a convincing result, it means that we can leave everything in the past and do things that really matter, however, when boris johnson in the spring of 2020 lay with the coronavirus and oxygen in resuscitation, his press service also reported an excellent result, that he was supposedly in a good mood, and then he admitted that he almost died from covid that johnson had already actually died, as the politician said opponent of the british public barista party leader. the one up to the neck by a prime minister who promises a lot but never delivers up to the neck by a prime minister who spearheaded a lawless lie culture at the heart of the government down to the throat by a prime minister who is totally unfit for the important position he is occupies reproaching johnson of lying to the people. he himself was caught during the lockdown with a mug of

boris johnson should resign.enies lying on this matter and it does not look likely he will resign. a reporter says, lord guide was considering his future as ethics advisor but number 10 has denied he has offered his resignation. one source told me dning street has spent all day trying to talk him around. that it not work. robert peston says, this is the most serious test johnson has face to his ability to stay in office. boris johnson has been coming through those tests one after another. thank you for watching. we will see you soon. bye-bye. ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ ♪ ♪ narrator: funding for this presenta