sign that immediately after david cameron resigned, immediately after david cameron resianed, , ,., ,hnson to stand _ resigned, everybody expect boris johnson to stand then, _ resigned, everybody expect boris johnson to stand then, see - resigned, everybody expect boris johnson to stand then, see there| resigned, everybody expect boris i johnson to stand then, see there is johnson to stand then, see there is always— johnson to stand then, see there is always a _ johnson to stand then, see there is always a surprise around the corner. is always a surprise around the corner. ts liz— always a surprise around the corner. ts liz truss — always a surprise around the corner. is liz truss going to be the main opposition, how will they handle that? will have to find a way to take her down, as it were? she has certainly seen _ take her down, as it were? she has certainly seen as _ take her down, as it were? she has certainly seen as this _ take her down, as it were? she has certainly seen as this dialling - take her down, as it were? she has certainly seen as this dialling of- certainly seen as

we have completed the work that david cameron and others have started. the deficit is almost eliminated and the national debt is falling. my focus is to ensure that the good jobs of the future will be created in communities across the whole country, not just in london in the southeast fully -- through the industrial strategy. we have helped people enjoy security of the job. we are building more homes and helping first time buyers so young people can enjoy the rtv stepparents did and we are getting the environment, eliminating plastic waste, tackling climate change and improving air quality. this is what a decent moderate antibiotic conservative government on the common ground of british politics kennedy. -- can achieve. i know that the conservative party can renew itself in the years ahead will be can deliver -- but we can deliver brexit. security, freedom, and opportunity. those values have guided me through my career. the unique privilege of this office is a use this platform to give a was of the voiceless, to fight for the burning injustices that scar

i7 leadership by david cameron 17 years ago.u have seen some years ago. you have seen some of these. absolutely, i can tell you our nerve—racking they are. i have seen dozens. that is the best i've seen. she is a real star. down the road at the same time, another contender, former soldier tom tugendhat, says he'd prioritise much more money for the military. when we talk about defence spending, we've got to be absolutely clear that we will never put the safety of our country in doubt because of bean counters or spreadsheets. who will replace you, prime minister? who has your vote? the big — minister? who has your vote? the big question followed by the one he won't answer, but borisjohnson the one he won't answer, but boris johnson reckons borisjohnson reckons whoever replaces emma will have the measure of sir keir starmer. anyone would have to combat captain crasharoonie snoozefest. finally, he can throw off the shackles. _ finally, he can throw off the shackles, say what he really things— shackles, say what he really things and

and no humming tunes that david cameron did when he resigned.emely composed. i- did when he resigned. he was extremely composed. i thinkl did when he resigned. he was - extremely composed. i think boris johnson's character was able to come through. nonetheless, it was an extremely difficult statement for him to have given. a very difficult and trying day for the prime minister. absolutely right, if you cast your mind back to 2019, the images of teresa mays stood at the lectern outside number ten, absolutely devastated that she was no longer going to be prime minister that was quite a contrast with both david cameron and borisjohnson today and that's being referenced in the espresso it's not exactly the content of the speech but the way it was delivered. it's quite short like i said, he remained composed throughout. i said, he remained composed throughout-— i said, he remained composed throughout. i said, he remained composed throu:hout. : , ., throughout. and in fact she was out today whether _ throughout. and in fact she was out today whether s

david cameron on the other— heavily attended.ars in a very expensive garden shed. and tresa _ very expensive garden shed. and tresa mae — very expensive garden shed. and tresa mae was at the opera last night _ tresa mae was at the opera last night presumably living her best life. night presumably living her best life~ |_ night presumably living her best life. , , , night presumably living her best life. , _., life. i suppose my point was all the olitical life. i suppose my point was all the political capital _ life. i suppose my point was all the political capital yet _ life. i suppose my point was all the political capital yet in terms - political capital yet in terms of being his public figure, the longer he carries on the more damage his detractors would say he's causing for the party. that could have an impact on that, couldn't it? it could. i think if you look at life after being a prime minister, i don't think borisjohnson's could have any trouble getting work. indeed the longer he stays... there's always strictly come danc

i would point out the daily mail were - point out the daily mail were cheerleaders for david camerona time in office at are now— 20,000 during a time in office at are now horrified something else is happening. it's a daily mail, it's what _ happening. it's a daily mail, it's what they— happening. it's a daily mail, it's what they do. happening. it's a daily mail, it's what they do-— what they do. your take on this sto ? i what they do. your take on this story? i think — what they do. your take on this story? i think the _ what they do. your take on this story? i think the delete - what they do. your take on this story? i think the delete mail. what they do. your take on this i story? i think the delete mail are particularly _ story? i think the delete mail are particularly hot — story? i think the delete mail are particularly hot on _ story? i think the delete mail are particularly hot on the _ story? i think the delete mail are particularly hot on the crime - particularly hot on the crime coverage i think it's a very well constructed story from a remarkable case studies where report

and he was also located in scandals over lobbying, done by the former prime minister david cameron, and re, she's soon out. that was so he's been responsible for spending an awful lot of money, and now he says he wants to tell the public the truth. well, the public knows the truth, which is that there is a cost of living crisis in video case that he's getting worse. busy as inflation lessons on the anybody who is in the working class or the more under the middle class knows the truth is the british economy, which is that it never recovered from 2008. and that we've gone through already. 12 years of constricted public spending with all of our service is getting worse. and now it's reaching crisis point. all of the tory party leaders are worrying that johnson is not credible enough. they get to lead a response to this matter is fundamentally why he has been pushed out. ok. a credible figure. yeah. so the economy, a huge issue here as well. i want to bring in the other issue, which is ukraine. of course, boss johnson has given, you know, complete support to presidents, lensky and ukraine.

it was david cameron who tried to _ time ago. it was david cameron who tried to tum — time ago.gging her skis— green. he went off to start hugging her skis and — green. he went off to start hugging her skis and that _ green. he went off to start hugging her skis and that was _ green. he went off to start hugging her skis and that was electorally i her skis and that was electorally successfut _ her skis and that was electorally successful. he _ her skis and that was electorally successful. he effectively- her skis and that was electorally successful. he effectively won . successful. he effectively won twice — successful. he effectively won twice he _ successful. he effectively won twice he was— successful. he effectively won twice. he was obviously- successful. he effectively won - twice. he was obviously dispatched in a big _ twice. he was obviously dispatched in a big brexit _ twice. he was obviously dispatched in a big brexit volcano, _ twice. he was obviously dispatched in a big brexit volcano, but - twice. he was obviously dispatched in a big brexit volcano, but what i in a

she was asked, isn�*t the truth that we have a veto, with david cameron as prime minister.. i'm lookin: at think the point is pretty clear. i'm looking at the words from 2016 for that i will not keep going on about this. ., . that i will not keep going on about this.- andrew— that i will not keep going on about this.- andrew marr i that i will not keep going on about this.- andrew marr said i that i will not keep going on about. this.- andrew marr said the this. you are. andrew marr said the british government _ this. you are. andrew marr said the british government does _ this. you are. andrew marr said the british government does have i this. you are. andrew marr said the british government does have a i this. you are. andrew marr said the | british government does have a veto on turkeyjoining, so we don�*t have to let them join. penny mordaunt replied, no, it doesn�*t. we are not going to be able to have a say. find going to be able to have a say. and there we are. _ going to be able to have a say. and there we are, we _ going to be able to have a say. fific there we are,

i david cameron disappear to the world of business? ~ of business?d that tony blair also concluded there. unless you are going somewhere and have got some idea of something else you have got to do, and i don't think borisjohnson has ever really seen himself as a constituent mp. it was always a means to the end. but he was very popular a lot of constituents would have liked to have had, back in the day, the boris johnson magic. i think he will be a big figure in the conservative argument and to some extent that is argument and to some extent that is a curse for his successors. there is terrific bitterness that it's going to be a really interesting race the next few weeks but if they fall into a trap of bitterness, the voters at large well i think it struck the high price at the next election. so where borisjohnson comments that very fissile mix is i think it is one to watch.— very fissile mix is i think it is one to watch. ., ., , , one to watch. potentially extremely dama . in: one to watch. potentially extremely damaging for— one to watch. potential

before a new leader is chosen and that would be unusual in the uk, the last two prime minister is david cameronsa may stayed in office as prime minister whilst the success of his chosen so what is likely is that we will see a conservative party leadership contest shortened from its normal six weeks or so that it took the last time round, to choose a new leader, and if at all possible the party will want to get someone in place by the end of august or the beginning of september. but we will not find out exactly what the timetable is that has been agreed until the beginning of next week. i'll come back to that contest in a moment. let's reflect on the statement. no apologies, no self reflection about probity, integrity or truth telling, was there? there was no apology — or truth telling, was there? there was no apology and _ or truth telling, was there? there was no apology and it _ or truth telling, was there? there was no apology and it was - or truth telling, was there? there was no apology and it was a - or truth telling, was there? there | was no apology and it was a pretty defiant speech fr

david cameron remained there _ backbench colleagues. supporting? - better. will you be standing? who would you be supporting? i- better. will you be standing? who would you be supporting? i think i would you be supporting? i think thatis would you be supporting? i think that is highly unlikely. i will wait and see who the candidates are. that and see who the candidates are. fit the moment we don't yet know. it seems like half the parliamentary party is trying to see if they have a viable candidacy. i think we want to get the numbers down as quickly as possible. this is a time when we see people like michael gove, dominic raab, say that they ruled themselves out, which i think is very helpful in the process and i think other candidates who are on a vanity one should think about whether they are seriously credible candidates, to get to the final two. and to make the process easier for us. ., , ., , ., us. your party, the conservative pa , us. your party, the conservative party. have _ us. your party, the conservative party. have left _ us.

we completed the work david cameron and george osborne started. the deficit is almost eliminated. our national debt is falling. we are bringing an end to austerity. my focus has been on ensuring that jobs of the future will be created in communities across the country, not just london and the southeast, through a modern industrial strategy. we have helped more people than ever enjoy the security of a job. we are building more homes and helping first-time buyers up the housing ladder so young people can enjoy opportunities that their parents did. and we are protecting the environment, eliminating plastic waste, tackling climate change and improving our quality. this is what a decent, moderate and patriotic conservative government can achieve, even as we tackle the biggest peacetime challenge any government has faced. i know that the conservative party can renew itself in the years ahead, that we can deliver brexit and serve the british people with policies inspired by our values -- security, freedom and opportunity. those values have guided me throughout my career. but the unique p

david cameron. how does orest johnson adjust. it is a huge mystery. >> you don't have to think that far back. for the prime minister, from conservative to conservative, it just shows you the moment we are in. >> ok. >> this has happened many times in the last few years. it is the war of the roses. >> is that how you're going to characterize the situation? i'm going to speak to an expert on the lancaster's in europe. also game of thrones thrown in here as well. adam pozen should always be with us in washington. he is the president of the peterson institute. a bank of england policy committee maker. and with the institute, he is provided economic leadership, and timely leadership as well. a root canal was done at the royal college of surgeons recently, and he gave an important speech. you spoke about what prime minister johnson wants to do. make it a global britain. how much damage has this premise are caused in the effort of the united kingdom to move forward? >> thank you for having me. this prime m

when david cameron who had lost the referendum _ when david cameron who had lost the referendum on the such time as we have elected _ minister until such time as we have elected a _ minister until such time as we have elected a new leader who will then become _ elected a new leader who will then become prime minister.— elected a new leader who will then become prime minister. thank you ve much become prime minister. thank you very much indeed _ become prime minister. thank you very much indeed for— become prime minister. thank you very much indeed for being - become prime minister. thank you very much indeed for being with i become prime minister. thank you very much indeed for being with us and i know you have a busy day ahead of you. lots of decisions to be made so i will let you get on with it but thanks for taking the time out to talk to bbc news. with me now is alberto costa — who's the conservative mp for south leicestershire — and a member of the standards committee. thanks for being with us. good afternoon _ thanks for being with us. good afternoon what _ thanks for being with

david cameron and boris johnson went to the same school, or eaten.ed 21 british prime ministers. a lot for one school producing most of our prime ministers. we can move outside of the upper classes and find those who have been successful in the world of business before. his powers from saddam hussein. came to britain, they don't speak the language. has become very successful, quite good businessman. number two job in the country. he is self-made, got talented. i want someone like that is what the conservative movement been. >> carley: what does this mean for the war in ukraine? johnson has some major support, sending british aid to ukraine. does that change now that he's going to resign? >> i don't think it will, to be honest with you. it seems that ukraine -- no, i think the british are going to go on sending arms, sending aid to ukraine, although it very much looks like putin will take donbas. even breaking right now, it is 10:00 a.m. in london. prime minister boris johnson is preparing to resign. >> todd: we are expecting him to make a statement a

the cat of two prime ministers david cameron and theresa may already lived there. they continued to get along in the same house with the dog is unknown, but the dog in the picture, he says, let's take a walk. the caricature image of a shaggy troublemaker should not mislead him as a tenacious cold-blooded politician, subtly, feeling the situation and able to use it brilliantly in 1988, johnson at that time, the 24-year-old head of oxford. union of political association of students of a prestigious university wrote an essay. how to succeed in politics, the main thing is to gather a well-trained and fooled corpse around you. puppets tragedy collaborator puppets johnson continues that he desperately wants to believe with the candidate. he has a special relationship and carefully hides the truth from himself. the candidate's terrible art is to nurture self-deception. the puppet is said frankly to do justice to johnson is not typical of hypocrisy typical of most fellow politicians in his career. he crowned, as he himself said, on thursday the best job in the world. and is this not proof that

david cameron recognized that losing the eu referendum was a resigning matter.sa may won a vote of conference, but left a few months later. >> it is incredibly tough on them personally. these things normally build up over a long period, but i think most people who have done the job get to a point where they recognize time is up, and it is not in their interest or in the country's interest. >> the parliamentary party does have confidence. vicki: this group of mps could have a crucial role to play if boris johnson refuses to leave. the 1922 committee could organize another vote of confidence. boris johnson one the conservatives their biggest election victory in more than 30 years. many have backed him because they wanted to make sure braggs that could happen, but hhas not been able to translate that success into government. many in his governmenhave turned against him, fearing he is tarnishing the reputation. he can drag out his departure, but few believe boris johnson has left -- much left in number 10. laura: another major development was the sacking of michael

he was a leading contender to replace david cameron when he resigned after the referendum.lose ally decided to publicly voice concerns about mr. johnson's flaws. >> boris does have a special community to reach out. what he did not have was the capacity to build and lead the team and provide the leadership the country needs at a critical moment. reporter: an early warning from someone who knew him well. he abandoned his campaign leavg loyal supporters distraught. but his ambitions were not thwarted for long. theresa may's brexit plants at bufferand tory mp's saw him as the man to get it done. to downing street with a team willing to ignore the usual conventions of politics. at the time, many were determined to stop the u.k. leaving the eu without a deal. mr. johnson. they kicked mp's out of the party. >> preparing to use language that other prime ministers were not prepared to adopt. he felt the rules do not apply to him. and it was also the approach that he used over person as well as policy. reporter: the conservatives won their biggest majority in more than 30 years. but

who survived the two prime ministers david cameron and theresa may, how they got on in the same house with a dog is unknown, but the dog in the picture, he says, let's take a walk. the caricature image of a shaggy troublemaker should not mislead him as a tenacious cold-blooded politician, subtly, feeling the situation and able to use it brilliantly in 1988, johnson at that time, the 24-year-old head of oxford. union political association of students of a prestigious university wrote an essay. how to succeed in politics, the main thing is to gather a well-trained and fooled corpse around you. puppets tragedy associate puppets continues to johnson that he desperately wants to believe with the candidate. he has a special relationship and carefully hides the truth from himself the terrible art of the candidate is to nurture the self-deception of the puppet it is said, frankly, to do justice to johnson, hypocrisy is not typical of the majority fellow politicians his career, he crowned, as he himself said, on thursday, the best job in the world. and is this not proof that the cynical princi

let's speak with a former downing street adviser under david cameron, sean worth — he's in reading.ing. yet another unhappy set of circumstances that in a sense someone has brought on themselves but it is a challenge for a political party both in terms of straightforward discipline amongst its own mps but also about the signals it sends.— its own mps but also about the signals it sends. yes, i mean, it is astonishing. _ signals it sends. yes, i mean, it is astonishing, isn't— signals it sends. yes, i mean, it is astonishing, isn't it? _ signals it sends. yes, i mean, it is astonishing, isn't it? we - signals it sends. yes, i mean, it is astonishing, isn't it? we are - astonishing, isn't it? we are listening to another one of these tales of sleaze. the only thing i would say in terms of chris pincher�*s resignation is that, you know, obviously he has done the right thing and referred himself to an investigation. interesting thing is how these allegations are and what was actually happening, because he's had the whip withdrawn so he is still an mp but he is an independent one, not a c

that he had taken a dog into his residence by that moment, the cat of the two prime ministers david cameron theresa may already lived there, it is not known how they got on in the same house with the dog, but the dog in the picture, he says, let's take a walk. the caricature image of a shaggy troublemaker should not mislead behind him a tenacious cold-blooded politician, subtly, feeling conjuncture and able to brilliantly use it in the eighty-eighth year, johnson at that time, the 24-year-old head of oxford. union of political association of students of the prestigious university, wrote an essay. how to succeed in politics, the main thing is to gather a well-trained and fooled pipe around you. puppets of the tragedy of the puppet's ally the puppet continues johnson that he desperately wants to believe with the candidate he has a special relationship and carefully hides the truth from himself the terrible art of the candidate is to nurture self-deception puppets it is said, frankly, we must pay tribute to johnson, the hypocrisy typical of most fellow politicians is not characteristic of his

so this is something that these are all big questions, and, remember, david cameron, for instance, the last prime minister, there was theresa may, but before that, when david cameron lost the brexit referendum to boris johnson, he said that he was going to leave. literally within hours. he came out to that door, with the podium and said i would like to have stayed, but clearly i can't. this was a referendum as much on me and my premiership as it was on brexit. so he did the right thing. margaret thatcher also, she didn't stay around when it was clear she had to leave, and that happened in the middle of a war, actually in the middle of the gulf war, margaret thatcher was kicked out. but policy continued because there is a massive civil service here, it is not like in the united states. there is a huge civil service and bureaucracy that keeps this place going. and, you know, if he doesn't go, this could weaken britain's already weakened position on the international stage because brexit did weaken britain's throw weight on the international stage. it is a smallish country, but it is alwa

interesting also that michael drove the exact today, i think he is now been sacked by trees may david cameronadge to wear. —— gove. john's advisers live, a picture of him in the commons today. the interesting thing i thought was that nadhim zahawi according to your paper has been consulting crosby about a leadership bid for several months. but marty got on matt? this is my story. — months. but marty got on matt? t'i 3 is my story, actually. basically nadhim zahawi has been speaking with allies for a few months and really building up a leadership plan. he wants to challenge for the leadership in fact he definitely did before he was made chancellor, that is been put on hold slightly by his appointment to the role. as recently as last night they were resignation letters being prepared for the eventuality that he didn't get chance of course referred is kind of hold up in number ten, holding the pm almost a ransom for the job. you have to read a bit more in tomorrow's ties but that's the story. it seems the job of chancellor is a very good at opportunity to sit in install the kind of leader he mig

arguably the most senior of all the candidates, since he served in cabinet back when david cameron becameister in 2010. the start of this long period of conservative led government. he had to get 20 votes even to be in the contest. he only got 18. w quite knows whether he was loaned a couple of mps to keep them on the list, or a couple of backers in the end voted for some one else. >> i saw his twitter feed and he talked about, you only get one real big shot at this. he says his was in 2019 and that is gone. i am wondering how important is that momentum with penny mordaunt. are people looking to her as something different? are people feeling that rishi might have this one tied up? >> it would be unwise, and i have not met off the record people who say rishi sunak has got it tied up. most would be astounded if he does not make the final stage and the final this -- the final stage is decided by the party activists out in the country. we do not know how many there are. there might be 200,000, but nobody knows. the british conservative party no longer publishes membership figures. they but de

the conservative party has moved to the right since brexit and david cameron, they both believe in aer state, lower taxes, both of them are really committed brexiteers. they take a tough line on the union and brussels. yes they are hitching themselves to a kind of mini micro elektra but they are not liberal wishy-washy lefties. don't get that impression. laura: is brexit still a live issue in this debate and leadership race as we see all the cues in dover with trying to leave and go on holiday? >> it's interesting. the answer is yes and no. yes in the sense tt rishi sunak keeps reminding everyone that liz truss was on the side remained but no in the sense that both of those candidates, despite what you might consider, there was that overwhelming evidence of the damage that was done to the british economy and things like traveling, getting off on holiday, both of them are absolutely committed to talking about the opportunities that brexit presents, as they would see it. laura: rob watson, thank you very much indeed for joinings. pope francis, apologizing to the canadian people for the

strong advocate who would take up our cause when needed, and they boast that then prime minister david cameron'sior staff are very with us. it looks like all of that lobbying worked. proposals that would have limited uber's expansion in london were dropped. >> it was scandalous, what went on. i still can't believe it happened in this country. more to the point, nothing has ever been done about it. . we just accept that is what happened. ok, the chancellor and prime minister lobbied for one of their mates. that's all right, move on. reporter: versus new management has transformed every aspect of how the company operates and its engagements with government are legal and transparent. ministers say they properly can plied with the declaration rules and george osborne says it was public policy to meet and persuade tech companies to invest in britain. michelle: another way attack is changing our world. india will soon surpassed china to become the most populous couny on earth. that is according to new figures released by the united nations. both countries currently have around 1.4 billion people. slow

remember in 2016, david cameron and the prime minister favored remaining in the eu when he lost a praxisa brexit operated on test referendum. he tried to fashion a form of reference that would get through parliament. that did not work out. she would then step down, and be replaced by boris johnson. then, we know happened with his leadership. he won election in 2019, but today, he is now announcing that he will not continue, what's the conservative party has selected a successor. in terms of who might replace them, it is a very open field, and the attorney general has said yes, she is standing. steve baker backs ventures, md is considering. there is more on the list that 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. ♪ ♪ narror: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-d

i mean, if you can't get it right the first time — - david cameron or then theresa may, or thenl borisjohnsonalities— for the job, and theresa may... we are not really a one—party state, though, are we? i know, i know. he's joking. it just feels like it. you know — the bbc — i don't know... - this is the third conservative prime minister to be selected alone by the party membership, and the rest of the electorate is excluded at this juncture. just as it was when tony blair was replaced by gordon brown. i mean, it is the nature of our political system... crosstalk. in a quite compressed a space. i mean, we learned, right, wasn't the story that blair and brown had a pact, and maybe after the third electoral victory blair regretted having made that pact, but he honoured it. but this is something entirely different. i have to say, shaun, it feels frankly wrong that you can, in seven years, so compress and get — lose control of your own party — much less run a country. it is very interesting, shaun, that you mentioned the last time this happened under a labour government, gordon brown almost insis

referring to a term the former prime minister david cameron referred to boris johnson as.esignation is a coup attempt. if we move onto the daily i have to bring this one up because it is the most colourful of the lot. curtains for bozo. cabinet ministers desert pinocchio. that's not true to like picture of boris johnson but certainly a colourful one. the daily mirror typically quite critical of the tory government keep it simple with endgame for boris. finally, referring to the resignations by rishi sunak and sajid javid. the last two i say because these are possibly some of the most lenient on the prime minister, the sun goes with last chance saloon offering some hope for the prime minister then you have the daily express, referring to something the trimester said to tory mps shortly after the chancellor had resigned. they write boris fights arm, declaring i'm now free to cut taxes. the chancellor, rishi sunak did message —— mentioned this in his resignation letter, that they couldn't see eye to eye on how to tackle the cost of living crisis. they also call it in the dail

he may well be someone like david cameron where if they run a good enough campaign, they can beat alls an outsider at the moment. what was interesting about his pitch was that it struck on the two themes if you want to follow the contest. firstly, personality. secondly, policy. 0n personality, tom tugendhat says we need a change and he will rebuild trust in government and that is something directly related to the problems that people had with borisjohnson. the second, on policies, you will hear this from a lot of candidates, tax cuts and policies on brexit but you may find differences over issues like energy inflation and nationalism. two other potential contenders were spotted around the cornr here and it was the former chancellor rishi sunak and the current chancellor. what we do know is there will be a lot of people in the biggest category will be the one who say they do not know who they will vote for. throughout his premiership, borisjohnson has sought to promote an image of a globally significant uk on the world stage. 0ur diplomatic corresponent, caroline hawley, looks at his r

that is what happened when david cameron resigned and when theresa may resigned. is going, how would that fit in? i think it's a constitutional fail—safe backstop and it would be a appropriate under a constitution for an individual party to have sole control of this kind of thing. the underlying constitutional principle is the government can only carry on in the prime minister can only carry on while they're in a position to command the confidence and support of the house of commons and so, the house of commons which says that it's not acceptable for boris johnson to remain until september or october, for example. that it is open to the house of commons as a whole to hold a vote of no—confidence and eject them than that. no-confidence and e'ect them than that, , ., , no-confidence and e'ect them than that. , .,, , ., no-confidence and e'ect them than that. , , ., that. some people up and pointing out that the _ that. some people up and pointing out that the prime _ that. some people up and pointing out that the prime minister - that. some people up and pointing ou

david cameron recognised that losing the eu referendum was a resigning matter.fidence but left a few months later. it's obviously incredible tough on them personally, these things normally build up over a long period of time but i think most people who have done the job get to a point where they recognise that time is up. and that it is not actually in their own interests in terms of their legacy or their party's interest or the country's interest for them to carry on. i can announce the parliamentary party does have confidence... this group of mps could have a crucial role to play if borisjohnson refuses to leave. the 1922 committee could organise another vote of confidence. borisjohnson won the conservatives their biggest election victory in more than 30 years, many mps backed him because they wanted to make sure brexit happened. but he has not been able to translate that success on the campaign trail into government and many in his own party have now turned against him, fearing he was tarnishing their reputation as well as his own. he can drag out his departu

of the ukrainian military, in fact, military aid to ukraine began, for example, in 2015, when david cameron was the prime minister, perhaps some er, our audience has already begun to forget that such a british politician it was. it was a long time ago , but on the other hand, they say that changes are possible, er, probable in the sense that there is another leader of the british government, well, at least he would have expressed himself differently, maybe to some he managed to take other steps. he would make other, different accents because british prime minister borj johnson is known for his directness, so to speak, his recognition . they know him very well. he speaks very clearly. but again, the hope is primarily in that that britain's policy as a country of the state towards ukraine in this situation should not undergo radical changes. thank you, bohdan, my colleague bohdan tsyupin was on the phone from london this week. he will call on the members of the group of 20, do you know the pressure on the brain or to support the efforts of the un with the opening maritime routes blocked due t

, he has reported from all around the middle east during his time, and was a speech writer on david cameron'sl election campaign in 2010. welcome to you all. let's begin in the middle east. stephanie, joe biden is engaged in this middle east trip, started in israel, met the palestinian leader, then on to saudi arabia to meet muhammad bin salman, the controversial crown prince. what does he want from this visit? what is he seeking from saudi arabia, particularly? i think this is a trip that you could see he did not really want to make. it is controversial, particularly in the democratic party, because of mohammed bin salman�*s record on human rights, because of it is being seen as a backtracking on his promises on climate change. biden has billed this as primarily about regional security, about, you know, fostering greater ties between israel and arab countries under the abraham accords, pushing that further. you know, building, possibly extending the yemen ceasefire. but ultimately, it is about getting more oilfrom saudi arabia. that is probably the most challenging part of the trip. from wha

and since david cameron resigned again over over brakes it so this, the tory party in absolute disarray is deeply too deeply divided. but they all united on the same on the policy issues. thank you very much for joining us and talking as through that breaking news. that price johnson has resigned is the british with the leader of the conservative party will be standing down as prime minister that was steve sweeney international editor of the morning star newspaper . now as ukraine remains, as ukraine, as ukraine remains the primary focus of western powers, all te looks at us weaponry supplied ukrainian troops that was apparently abandoned on the front line as they retreated. we'll have more not on the program later. the u. s. president, the u. s, president will revoke afghanistan. special status is a major non nato ally. jo biden's announcement came after a year of almost the humiliating american pull out left afghanistan in taxes and without any funds she rebuilt. well, let's discuss this issue now with a correspondent don, quota don, thanks very much for joining us in the studio. what

one of penny mordaunt�*s supporters is the man beaten to the conservative leadership by david cameron you have seen a few of these kind of launches. absolutely, i can tell you our nerve—racking they are. i have seen dozens. that was the best i've seen. she is a real star. morning! how are you? down the road at the same time, another contender — former soldier tom tugendhat saying he'd prioritise much more money for the military. when we talk about defence spending, we've got to be absolutely clear that we will never put the safety of our country in doubt because of bean counters or spreadsheets. reporter: who will replace you, prime minister? - who has your vote? the big question followed by the one he won't answer, but borisjohnson reckons whoever replaces him will have the measure of sir keir starmer. anyone would wipe the floor with captain crasharoonie shooozefest, mr speaker. the labour leader teased mrjohnson about his approach to life after downing street. finally, he can throw off the shackles, say what he really thinks and forget about following the rules. laughter. the forei

[indiscernible] -- there -- >> prime minister david cameron, site -- decided to step down after campaigning to keep brixon in the e.u.. he started from 2014 2016. ---2016 . >> over 33 million people from england, scotland, wales, another island and gibraltar have had their say. in these islands, we trusted people with these decisions. we not only have a parliamentary de

david cameron left office, david cameron left office because he lost a referendum. how to leave the eu. there were serious policy and disagreement. and how to run our public services, the labour party had our own profound disagreements with both former prime ministers. but no one seriously disputed that they were fit for office. that they could be trusted to carry out their own... i suggest some on the opposite side read their resignation letters. no 1, no one seriously disputes that they were fit for office. that they could be trusted to carry out their responsibilities that the information they gave ministers was true to the rest of their knowledge. and the policies they proposed were the. they proposed were the ones that they believed were best for the country. so no one objected to them staying on whilst a successor was found. not at the moment. now, there clearly are policy disagreements between the prime minister and his party. i noticed at the weekend, there was another party can obviously very good party for the last 20 minutes, but can i... can i suggest, c

so let's anita theresa may became prime minister, i think 19 days off, david cameron resigned his party leader johnson himself became prime minister a month and a half off to resume resigned his party. that this is not neat, stretched out to the table. so how do you see the next couple of weeks then playing out or what, what would you, what would you like to see because clearly you are against the the process that is currently taking place. right now we have a deputy prime minister dominic rod. he is, you know, i'm no fan of him politically, but he is the deputy prime minister and that role exists to precisely this purpose taking on the mancilla prime minister when the prime minister becomes in despise. now, johnson has clearly accepted that he's not going to be prime minister anymore, and he's lost the faith, the trust, the goodwill of his party is what is the country? it makes no sense of it. don't make raw not to take on. this can take a role for which his is title i quips in. and when johnston doesn't enjoy the confidence, if all these ministers have told johnson that he's not fit t