so i would really say that johnston 10 years. ready complete failure. let me put in an alternative picture for you. he shepard, a successful vaccine roll out, and you may disagree, but in the eyes of much of the public, he got breaks it done, and new trade deals done. and you can't necessarily point to most of the current economic problems and plant pin the blame purely on breaks it as a lot of that is due to coven 19. what's your reply to that? well, 1st of all, i wouldn't just put it all in breaks. it, i would go further back, we've had 12 years of conservative government, which, whose response to the consequences. the global financial crisis was a decade of us 30. that we can the economy as well. and likewise, i accept that cobra is very difficult. every single government, but i think it is very due to the divorce, our current economic difficulties from the reality breaks it and from johnston's populism. and his belief that already had to do to make great success was to say that it was going to be a success. and when you say he's got it done, it's tr

the sort of disillusionment and the despair both johnston's leadership also in their performance. ready in the opinion, polls recent action to face lack policy, coherence, a trickle became a flaw than that flood became overwhelming. so johnson, you know, even in his resignation, speech today clearly fails. he is b stop. he has alluded to what he calls the instinct. he feels that the game is being being raked against him and that many of the m p 's really and that positions to his selection, victor in 2019 that's his particular view of the, of the current situation. so i think actually, you know, his desire to stays, caretaker until we have a new prime minister. my instinct actually is that is genuine. i think johnson does cancer can a great deal about the. ready war and ukraine, i think he cares a great deal about finishing some of the things he's, he's started, but this is the end. i mean, this is the end of his premiership, and it's been a very turbulent one. it's been a consequential one. it's been a divisive one, been an incompetent one, but it's also being really one that wil

we're expecting johnston to speak outside downing street shortly. i will bring you that live as and when it happens. in the meantime, let's you said in political commentator jonathan list to join us sir, via skype part from london. and jonathan, your thoughts on ah, well, what's been a crazy few days culminating with the what we understand is going to be a resignation. speech by the prime minister and the.

a delegation of cabinet ministers met with johnston at downing street urging him to resign. the group reportedly included some of his long standing allies. let's go live to downing street out 0 pole, brendan. is that force pull any sign of the prime minister? there isn't no, but as he's browsing through the newspapers, watching the your television and listening to the radio this morning. it's a pretty bleak picture and frankly we're in really serious crisis. now. we've had 7 ministers of state that resigned that this morning alone and i'll run through some of the brand new. it's northern ireland secretary, so secretary state, that's a cabinet level at resignation and he said decent and responsible government relies on honesty and i no longer believe those values are being upheld. helen weekly treasury minister, damien hines, security minister, the most recent one has just gone in the last few minutes michelle dall and the education secretary, another secretary of state cabinet level post. she was only imposed for 24 hours. she was only made education secretary a day ago, tak

this is a personal issue that johnston needs to go. rob has not disgraced himself. i'll see what he did, a very bad job in afghanistan, but he's that sci fi minister. i think the country would accept him as a caretaker for a very short period of time. while the cons that to the legs, the media that has to be before labor, the key to remember here is the boys. johnson doesn't actually have a stay on this anymore. he's exhausted his authority in the policy does not want him to stay on slow. tell you that he cannot. what about the conservative party itself a if, if there were an election tomorrow they'd lose according to the opinion polls they would not be in government, don't be able to form a government again. how much damage has he done to the reputation of the wider conservative party? i think it is safe to say that forest johnson is emphatically trashed his policy. and i think that he'll care very much about that because he was never in this policy is in his name self, but his policy should have been wiser. and they should have known you and what he was 3 years ag

ah, this is al jazeera, i'm carrie johnston to look at our top stories. now. mourners have been placing flowers at the site where former japanese prime minister since i was shot dead while campaigning in the southwestern city of nora. he was the country's longest serving leader, is attacker 41 year old form, a navy officer says he had a grudge against an organization he believed it was connected to us. president joe biden has ordered flags to be thrown at half staff in honor of chains, abbey, and also signed the condone in spokane, the japanese ambassadors residents. he described as a, as a man of peace. i knew him when we worked together closely for years and we spoke to solar when i serve as vice president and here deeply committed to strengthening the alliance of friendship between the united states and japan. and pursuing an open, free and pacific region and service to his country and his people was in his bones even after stepped down from public officers focus on his health. he stayed engaged the care deeply. i hold them in great respect. russia has

case and battled prime minister clings to power and refuses to step dam. numerous members of bar johnston's top team have resigned. signaling that his time and number 10, diamond street may soon be up and have blown as bold running festival returns. thousands flocked to the spanish city after a 2 year coven. 19 pause, but not everyone's eager to party. and what rights campaigners say. the tradition is cruel, and i've dated ah, i'm pablo foias, welcome to the program. civilian evacuations are underway in ukraine's done yet region with russia stepping up its attack since claiming full control of neighboring new hampshire. the city of sla vianza has become a main target for shelling, but times across you cranes, east are being bombarded missiles, strong cut on wednesday, destroying a university. ukrainian forces have dug in with new defensive lines and president volunteered, zelinski said western supplied weapons. we're finally making a difference on the battlefield. well for more i'm joined by dw correspondent nick spicer, who is standing by for us in keith. good to see you, nick. now, am the

other members of johnston's cabinet were seen coming and going from downing street. they are still backing him, at least for now. nadeem. so ha, we was quickly appointed the new chancellor. the house minister position went to former chief of staff, steve barkley, camp mount policy, as johnston survived to vote a confidence a month ago. another vote can be held for a year. johnson has managed to ride out many a storm. now, polls suggest a majority of britons want him out. they will have to see whether this time there is enough pressure from within his own party to force him to step down bow to the war in ukraine, where officials have urged some 350000 residents of the eastern. don't ask region to evacuate. the de nets, governor says there is now no safe place as russian forces step up their attacks. on tuesday, russian missile struck a market in the city of slope. young sc official said 2 people were killed there. a warning, the next report contains graphic images. these are the got. it remains of a market inst. love janski's. market go is tried to shelter, but the ci

other members of johnston's cabinet were seen coming and going from downing street. they are still backing him, at least for now. nadeem, somehow he was quickly appointed. the new chancellor, the health minister position went to form a chief of staff. steve barkley, camp amounts of public policy, as johnson survived, devoted her confidence a month ago. another vote can be held for a year. johnson has managed to ride out many a storm. now polls suggest a majority of britons want him out. they will have to see whether this time there is enough pressure from within his own party to force him to step down. richard quitman is an associate fellow at chatham house of british thinktank. more british lawmakers announced their resignation from johnston's government today. what does this mean for his ability to govern the country? well, he's in trouble because it's the range of people who reside. we've had those 2 cabinet ministers, but we've also had junior ministers. we've had people who are a senior, the conservative party. and we've also had those at the lowest rung, the la

other members of johnston's cabinet was seen coming and going from downing street. they're still backing him, at least for now. nadeem. so ha, we was quickly a point at the new chancellor. the health minister position went to former chief of staff steve barkley policy as johnston survived to vote a confidence a month ago. another vote can be held for a year. johnson has managed to ride out many a storm. now polls suggest a majority of britons want him out. they will have to see whether this time there is enough pressure from within his own party to force him to step down. earlier i talked to journalist robert hutton in london and asked him if the resignation of the ministers could be the final blow that will topple johnson's government. that is the question everyone was asking, and i, i still don't know the answer. he survived so much and his willingness to carry on going off to the point at which a lot of people would have said, i'm just going to throw in the towel. i shouldn't be underestimated. so one level, if you said to me, look the chance, look like the most

other members of johnston's cabinet were seen coming and going from downing street. they are still backing him, at least for now. nadeem the ha, we was quickly appointed the new chancellor. the health minister position went to former chief of staff. steve barkley, i can mouse to fall off as johnson survived a vote ahead confidence a month ago. another vote can be held for a year. johnson has managed to ride out many a storm. now polls suggest a majority of britons want him out. they will have to see whether this time there is enough pressure from within his own party to force him to step down. that spring anal, correspondent, big mass. more and more lawmakers are abandoning bars. johnson multiple scandals are weighing on his government. could this be the final push to topple johnson's government? it's very difficult then to imagine how he can stay on one conservative m p. i was in touch with. yes, this is really, really tough situation for him. he really doesn't have anywhere to turn to we've seen cabinet minister resign and we've seen a trickle of junior ministers t

ah, hello, i'm terry johnston. this is al jazeera alive from dell, also coming up. for mom minneapolis, the songs the derek, chosen, who was convicted for the murder of george floyd, has been sentenced to 21 years in prison. russia threatens to use its veto powers at the un security council to block a critical aid chorus, or from turkey into northern syria, when millions of knives mistake and roughened the dahl is forced to pull out of his wimbledon, semi ronald due to injury. ah, but after days of political turmoil bars, johnson has bound to pressure and is resigning as the leader of the ruling conservative party. he will continue as caretaker, prime minister until the tories elect his successor, which may take several weeks there growing calls for his immediate departure as warwick challenge reports now from london. british politics that brilliant darwinian system as far as johnson put it, punish his vulnerability. good afternoon, everybody, and even the man once famously described as a greased picket, couldn't wriggle as of this one. i want you to know how sad i

donna hall looks back now at johnston's tobin in time in office not vote bras. he led his party to a land slide election victory in 2019. but boris johnson was to be undone both by events in which he conspired. and also by his own character flaws, that critic say, made him unfit for high offers or still some has no faithful vision. he has, there is no moral leadership before him. it was always about becoming. i meant that not about being hyman's that and he, i think he knows himself well enough that he knows that he does not have the skills that you need to be a successful prime minister. sonya panell was a reporter working alongside johnson in the brussels bureau of the daily telegraph . she describes a man with a lot of the child in him who enjoyed getting into and out of scrapes. a man drawn to calles and the calles me that he can sort of through all these things going along all these, all this noise, all this commotion as the person with the great i dale, the wit, the witticism. and that is what appeals to him for his johnson. the corona virus pandemic was a

ah, i'm carry johnston, harring, doha. the top stories now on al jazeera, for, as johnson has resigned, as lead of you case ruling conservative party triggering a leadership race that could take weeks. you will continue as caretaker, prime minister, because our growing for his immediate departure or challenge reports from london, british politics that brilliant darwinian system is boris johnson put, it punishes vulnerability. good afternoon, everybody. and even the man once famously described as a greased picket, couldn't wriggle out of this one. i want you to know how sad i am to be giving up the best job in the world. but then the brakes going, but not yet gone far as the prime minister is to become boris, the caretaker, prime minister. it is clearly not the will of the parliamentary, conservative party that there should be a new leader of that party. and apple, a new prime minister, and i agree with the grey brady, the chairman of our back bench, n p. 's. that the process of choosing that new data should begin now. and

ah, i'm carry johnston. this is al jazeera, the main stories protest, his intro lanka have vowed to occupy the official residences of the president and prime minister until both leaders resign. the president has been blamed for an economic crisis which has left the country short of food, few and medicine shall anchor is running low on foreign reserves needed to import essential items. we know fernandez reports from colombo, a real carnival atmosphere here at the president's official residence. the great facade you see behind me, you notice the architecture. it goes back many, many decades. and this was the sight of that massive sea of people who overran this property. seeing the exit of president go toby roger boxer on friday. now obviously he has to resign officially, but for the protest movement that called for him to step down, this has been a victory. and for more sure lumpkins that are here. they said they're not going to lose an opportunity to see how their leaders lived. this is our tax money. so i'm

later in july with a lead, a picked by september bars. johnston is blake to want to stay until the party conference in october. so really, anybody's guess, as in bob forester, a 10 downing street, thanks very much. let's continue with this up at cooper. johnson as often may divisive and controversial decisions during his time. as the case prime minister jen, how has we'll not vote ross, he led his party to a landslide election victory in 2019. but boris johnson was to be undone, both by events in which he can spot and also by his own character flaws that critics say made him unfit for high office. still has no social visions. he has, there is no moral leadership, but for him it was always about becoming crime and not about being payments. and he, i think he knows himself well enough that he knows that he does not have the skills that you need to be a successful prime minister. sonya panell was a reporter working alongside johnson in the brussels bureau of the daily telegraph . she describes a man with a lot of the child in him who enjoyed getting into and out of scrapes. a man drawn to c

mm hm with ah ah ah ah this is dw news life from berlin you case prime minister bars, johnston agrees to resign after an open revolt within his own party. olden 50 members of johnston's government have stood down, sending him a clear message that his time in downing street is over, expected to make a safe and short label to bring that to you like.

this my thought johnston says he's not going anywhere, citing his handling of rushes offensive as one reason why he must remain in power. it's not brave for you to carry on doing this. i think it might be, you're hurting the country, prime minister, just on a very human level. hell, you must know that it's in the country's interest for you to leave. now i look at the the pressures of people who are under the need for government to focus on that on, on, on their priorities. which is what we are doing. either could have the biggest war in europe for 8 years. and i count for the life of me see how it is responsible just to, to walk away from that. as i said earlier on in p, i'm cute. international editor of the morning star newspapers, steve sweeney police bars. johnston is failing in his attempt to use the conflict in ukraine as a reason to remain in power. you know, johnson has taken the line of blaming everybody else except himself for, you know, for the difficulties, the easy, but he's also using you, craig and saying that, you know, he's almost pitched himself with his church indian

what is entirely apparent is the ukrainian troops prepared to defend lisa johnston for months and months everywhere, all over the city. there are dugouts in trenches, slide please. they take a lot of work. every major intersection in the city is blocked off like least with rows of vehicles confiscated from civilians as well as broken down vehicle that you can see it intersection and all 4 roads leading. yes, a blocks off, something happened, something happened that forced ukrainian troops, thousands upon thousands of them to leave, to flee, sometimes to rod. from what we gathered, speaking to locals. this organization was rife, the myriad of ukrainian units were demoralized and believed that they were being abandoned at least a chance. when one unit decided to retreat, it began and the avalanche eventually no one was left. the city and the suburbs were liberated entirely in just hours. my landfill, mister johnston, we knew they had a great concentration of troops here and that there were many civilians. so we learned them out of the city and slowly whittled them down. they didn't have th

and i believe that, you know, johnston's influence overall. johnson's legacy, johnston's evaluation by historians will be, you know, rather critical. let's take a look now at small stores or making news around the world. so called islamic state has claimed responsibility for a raid on a prison in the yet nigerian capital of buddha. lisa, searching for around $400.00 inmates who are still on the run, official se militants used explosives to flee a fellow jihadists. protestors in sudan have housemother nighttime sit in the gates military rule. the main opposition leader says he doesn't believe promises that the army commanders will make way for a civilian government. activists have kept demonstrating despite crackdowns by security forces. on the trial of the deadly 2018 bridge collapse in the italian city of genoa has begun. $59.00 people facing charges of the incident, the claim $43.00 lives. the tragedy sparked widespread anger and expose the crumbling state of the national infrastructure russian flag cargo ship. the suspected of carrying stolen ukrainian grain has been allowed to leav

johnson says he will not resign. johnston faced off with a hostile session of parliament on wednesday, with his own conservatives and the opposition labor party demanding he go. johnson is under intense pressure over a series of scandals that have repeatedly cast down on his integrity. dozens of his most senior ministers and aides have quit in the last 2 days. in response, johnson has fired michael gov, one of his most loyal allies all eyes on number 10, downing street official home of the you case embattled prime minister after slew of resignations within his government bars. johnson is fighting for its political survival about how that one minister who resigned, sent johnson's time was up during a stormy parliamentary session. and now this week, again, we have reason to question the truth and integrity of what we all being told. and at some point, we have to conclude that enough is enough. i believe that point is now java and finance minister wishes to knock resigned on tuesday after the merch at johnson knew about sexual misconduct by chris pincher. before pointing into his senior

johnston however, ultimately refused and in study told them quote. if you want to fight go south. johnson actually followed his own advice and he returned to the south where he received the commission as the second highest ranking officer in the confederacy before being mortally wounded at the battle of shiloh and as a lot of you probably know a favorite counterfactual of civil war armchair generals is you know, what if johnston hadn't been killed at shiloh, but i actually like another counterfactual even better. what if he took the offer that these california rebels proposed and surrendered the us department of the pacific the confederacy. in the end though, arizona was the only part of the far southwest that formally seceded from the union which i think raises this fair question about the thesis of my entire book, which is if this part of the country the far west was so loyal to the south. why didn't more of it join the southern war effort. and part of the answer really has to do with abraham lincoln. in a statement that's going to surprise. nobody lincoln was a really good wart

the resignation, letters were published as johnston was apologizing for the latest scandal to plague his administration. the revelation that will promoted an m p despite knowing about allegations of sexual assault. about 2 and a half years ago, i got this complaint. ah, it was, it was something that odd was only raised with me, very cursory, but i wish. okay, that we heard, i in particular had acted on it and that he had not continued in junk because he then okay, went on, i'm afraid to behave as far as we can see, according to the obligations that we have very, very bad sore. i'm sorry for being badly affected by russia has struck several targets across ukraine's eastern donetta region. as a warrant, as a new phase, moscow's horses have turned their attention to capturing denette sk after president vladimir putin claim victory and neighboring new hands. providence officials say a market in the city of yan scores hit on tuesday, killing these 2 people and injuring several of us. attacks have also been reported in chrome task and moot. nato has signed off on the accession protocols fo

the game is up for the prime minister for our wedding state. johnston faced the grilling and everything from his conduct on trustworthiness to the weapons being sent to ukraine for its some politicians think aren't being replaced quickly enough. we have given away all training stocks. oh and law. oh, i'm at all rush on other munitions to the ukrainians. what are we doing to galvanize the supply chain back to a war time capability that will provide resilience of stocks because of the moment we simply can't replace their stop. so thank you guys, but actually if you look at what's happening in both of us, they are making a lot of it not replacing as fast as we're giving them away. that is the fact that it's true that they take a while to make, but we're replacing, you mentioned n laws. we have stock policy which are being depleted with short of deep fire capabilities, rocket artillery ad defense. and i did hyper sonics as well. this is where the current to a conflict is moving. the important thing is to have the best possible equipment for those those, those troops. and that's what we did

i talked to hugh johnston, the cfo and vice chair, they're not seeing any change from consumers. no change in patterns. things like starbucks frappuccinos which pepsi does manufacture in bottles and at the low end like santita's chips. in restaurants, pepsi's business drew double digits there convenience stores up high single digits despite high gas prices pepsi, like all companies right now, is raising prices or shrinking packaging. johnston told me he sees relatively low elasticity or pushback from consumers as a result of these price hikes and he thinks they're still benefitting from higher wages. as to whether the price hikes continue, johnston says it depends on whether the consumer continues to hold up so far despite all the hand wre wringing on wall street, at least one large consumer company isn't seeing it yet. mike, you're looking at the sector's performance. >> take a look at pepsi against microsoft. it tells a pretty good story of the last two years in this market microsoft, one of the reasons it was so valued is because of that perceived predictability of its results

we thought johnston could survive to the end of the week. and now it looks like it could be making a stay within the hour. josh, the british public have been sort of witnessing this as scandal failed at government from bars johnson. and will this sort of have an impact going forward in, at the type of government that, that britain's want. one thing to be interesting, one of the things the case study has rightly says is that he is in all this public service and is very much his persona behind the fact that he's at the complete opposite of doris johnson. so that might be something they try to relate to party try to play on. interestingly, it might be that the conservative party having been badly biased towards johnson, go with somebody who is perhaps more known for that rigorous public. what that work ethic. but it's really hard to know the really challenging aspect to this is that the conservative party membership vocal is perhaps know who the public would like for member. the conservative party leadership is loaded on by the conservative par

i mean, there was never a kind of coherence to force johnston's ideology. i mean, i think he's a book stand, a conservative in this entity, wanted low taxes. he wanted a school state and he won't say it's a case of expanding under control. he's problem, of course was the pandemic and in the consensus a promise, the actually 2019 didn't really allow for that. and then going forward, i think must absolutely right. you got a real issue here because wall it will take to win over the. busy conservative party in parliament and into concerts and party members may not be well, voters as a whole of those phones as part of that electron coalition that we've been talking about favor, it's all very well to talk about tax cuts. most people favor tax cuts alone. economists might already know the solution when, when you're facing the inflationary spike. but of course, while people start talking as a, for example, one of the reason we are any source and we are running out of time. and i do want to get to everybody and i have a couple of questions very quickly. a book style

government. johnston is staying on his caretaker, prime minister until the successor is chosen, but some of his party wants him gone. now. there's all the headlines. the news continues here and i'll just 0. that's after the stream. to stay with us. talk to al jazeera, we ask, can you be more specific, how many tops are you asking for? and what kind of military equipment we listen, asked the people of cuba in the street. if there is a difference between donald trump and white for them, it's the same. we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the stories that matter. on al jazeera, i i am for me. okay. and you're in the stream to day. what is trauma doing to young people in garza, the majority of gases, 800000 children, have only ever no life under the israeli lab blockade. and a new report reveals extent of the mental crisis. the erin ah, trapped is a recent report by save the children. in this report save the children, found that 80 percent of children and young people garza suffer from depression, sadness, and fear. some other key findings, 9 out of 10 children feel less safe

a question was posed directly during johnston's appearance before the commons liaison committee just on a very human level. he only you must know that is in the country's interest for you to leave now. and i look at the, um, the, the pressures of people who are under the need to go to focus on the, on, on, on their priorities. i look it out the biggest war in europe for, for a he is. and i call for the life of me seem who, how it is responsible just to, to walk away from that ousting a prime minister is no trivial matter with so many choosing to resign rather than serve with this prime minister. his situation really does start to look on survivable. you said question then becomes how to actually remove him from office in pull brennan, al jazeera downing street. and i've been barbara has more now on the latest departures from boris johnson's government will on wednesday night news. none of the resignation, but a surprise sacking. of course johnson, getting rid of mike who goes his minister leavening up it had been reported earlier on. the go for told maurice johnson before prime minis

the go for told for his johnston before prime minister's question was in parliament that he should go a lot of anger there apparently. but all through the day, those dozens of members of parliament resigning and that was not enough to convince baris johnson to budge. he was even told by some cabinet members that enough was enough. he is clinging on one of his parliamentary, private secretaries, insisting that he has a mandate and reportedly he and he's new chancellor. dean's a, how we preparing to present a new plan for the economy next week will next week as well on monday, were expecting a meeting of the back bench 1922 committee at which they will try to change their rules, which will allow another vote of no confidence in the prime minister, but the prime minister's support is still saying it's unclear what will happen there. and even if the prime minister did lose a 2nd vote of no confidence whether in fact he is going to to say yes, i will resign. what he's saying is that would cause chaos and that he needs to get on with repairing the economy. he says he has a mandate from 1400

that he held a grudge against an organization that he but these are, they had links to ah, carrie johnston. this is al jazeera broadcasting live from de also coming up. this is a dark, dark day in the security council to rival votes in a divided un security council threatened that critical aid deliverance for millions of people in northwest syria. us president joe biden signs an executive order protecting access to abortion, and calls the countries of supreme court out of control for over turning road the weight and tesla c. o. ellen musk is terminating at $44000000000.00 deal to buy twitter, setting the stage for legal battle. ah, we begin in japan, a nation that stunned bobby assassination. one of its most consequential post or leaders, shins or other. he was shot dead on friday during a campaign speech in the southwestern city of nora. people have been paying tributes and laying flowers at the sight of his murder. are they was japan's longest serving prime minister, killed in one of the worst attacks politician. since the 2nd world war, his attacker, a 41 year old foreman, navy officer,

we're going to need to some because johnston is a product of the whole liters and sheen in the u. k. and the reason why he had to be pulled out the reason why there was just minor coup d'etat in england was because the conservative party realized it wasn't playing by the rules. the rules of keeping this pretense going, that we have a further democracy in the u. k, and that we really believe in freedom speech and human rights, and all this, he was going off the rails, he was going away from the plantation, off the plantations, american say, and panic conserved as well. well, if you carried on doing that, it doesn't matter about the scandals that he problem. but if you carry on doing people will start realize actually this isn't a functioning democracy anymore. and then there was a facade here, you know, where super lead to our country take the big decisions. and, you know, and i think a big part of, you know, george mentioned the, the, the unintended consequence of countries. no longer buying a product that probably wasn't factored in to taking on russia in the u. k. you know, the

as prime minister johnston had tends to stay all as u. k. prime minister, despite resigning as leader of the governing conservative party, but calls going for his immediate departure. the stage is now set for a leadership race that could take weeks. let's go live now to westminster central london. i'll 0 pull brunner as there. so paul, for us johnson wants to stay on the inner care, pay a can't take a capacity, but is he going to be allowed to do that? well, it's looking increasing like that. i mean, you'd speak about calls growing 70 the were intense calls last night for bars, johnson not to be allowed to see out the remainder of his premier ship at downing street. the recall for kat take a prime minister to be put into place, not least because of the reason why boys johnson has been asked that he hasn't been asked to because he lost an election because of some policy difference with his cabinet. he's been ousted because of really serious questions about his integrity and truthfulness. it's a very different thing about his character at n

but there were those in the united kingdom who believed the boyish johnston news has trips to keep. and also his phone calls the president, the landscape a some sort of political cover to use that to distract from problems at home. and in fact, after he suffered a very embarrassing election, defeat in the united kingdom has buried the very next day. he was here and keep meeting with a president zalinski i. what is interesting is that other to me are being critical of him because of his other policies seem to find comfort in his support for ukraine. notably, the former ukrainian ambassador at the ostrich whitting out that many of his friends hated boris johnson because of his stance on breaks. it gives removal from the european union and he himself disliked him greatly for that. but he said he absolutely got it right on the cause in ukraine. there many a boris johnson supporters will say that he led the western alliance and taking action in ukraine. there are those in the us who would dispute that saying that joe biden was much more responsible for putting together the coalition. and

k. politicians forest johnston's has fallen to its lowest level today to 53 percent ben wallace emerged as an early front one or 2 replaced on by the 16th the center in favor and 20 percent unfavorable. 65 percent. not really knowing enough about him to give an opinion about richie soon, next feasibility there that's increased quite a bit at 34 percent, one in 3. people who view him positively compared to 51 percent and with an unfavorable view. so michael walker, what do you make of that going forward? well, let's, i think it's important to know those off favorability writing to the general public and the general public don't get to decide who becomes the next 2 related. so you go, have also done some polling of conservative party members who will be slightly more significant in this, although you do have to me, it will be interesting to see how much do m p 's and how much to members care about . like when the next general election and how much they care about who is going to give them the policies that they feel passionate about. which, as i've already suggested, not necessarily the s

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a question was posed directly during johnston's appearance before the commons liaison committee, just on a very human level. well, you must know that is in the country's interest for you to leave. now, as i look at the um, the, the pressures of people who are under the need to go to focus on the, on, on, on their priorities. i look it out. the biggest war in europe for a he is, and i go for the life of me, see who, how it is responsible just to, to walk away from that ousting a prime minister is no trivial matter with so many choosing to resign rather than serve with this prime minister, his situation really does start to look on survivable. you said question then becomes how to actually remove him from office in pull brennan, al jazeera downing street bullets go straight to the dean. barbara downing street sir. so 38 resignations and counting at nadeem and it also looks like other m p. 's . oh, so going to pile on the pressure for him to go walk up more. can you tell us neither is astonishing how quickly the resignations have been poured in since tuesday evening when sachi javin and

. >> brooke downes, libby costello, and sophia denison-johnston documenting their journey on social medianed, deej? >> a little upchuck. >> all 34 days, 14 hours, and 11 minutes of it. the team averaging just 90 minutes of sleep per day, eating boiled ordered pre-packed meals. >> i personally missed guacamole the most and anything that has structure. >> and rowing in two-hour shifts. >> the sunset shifts were the best part of my day. my second hour was with libby, and it was our karaoke hour. ♪ singing my song ♪ ♪ butterfly fly away ♪ >> and while planning an undertaking of this magnitude wasn't easy -- >> i had read all about how terrible and hard and miserable and the sleep deprivation, the wind and the waves and being wet all the time. and i was like, that sounds terrible. no, thank you. >> the women did it unassisted and in record time. >> sitting in this seat like a year from now, you could be on the sidelines, or you could be engaging in something that's absolutely incredible. >> so what's next for the fab four? >> we were joking i might fall in love and stay in hawaii forever. >> i

cabinet siding, a lack of confidence in his leadership. johnston is expected to face questions in parliament today over whether he lied about his knowledge of sexual assault allegations against a senior conservative party figure who are watching d. w sly from berlin, coming up next. it dw business with janelle to milan for me and all of us here at dw, thanks for watching. ah, people in trucks injured when trying to flee the city center. more and more refugees are being turned away at the border. families, therion with people seeing extreme dreams around 200 people around the world. more than 300000000 people are seeking refuge. yes. why? because no one should have to flee. make up your own mind. d. w. made for mines. ah, ah. germany to rescue a gas giant. the government approves plans, though, held prop up unit birth. the country's largest buyer of russian gas and prices are rising fast across europe. will take you to the country where they're rising, the fastest. this is the w business. i'm janelle dumas on welcome. germany's largest gas supplier is on the brink of ruin, as the result of ru

finance minister richie soon i can help the secretary, sergeant javin say the government under johnston's leadership is no longer competent or acting in the national interest. that is all for now. coming up next is dw business with my colleague janelle jim allen, of course, is always more on our website too. that's to be found at d. w dot com. i'm clear richardson in for lynn for me and the team. thank you. so much for watching how good michael, how can this passionate hatred of the people be explained? your goal, tom, o, a history of anti semitism is a history of stigmatization and exclusion of religious and political power. struggles in the christian christianity wants to come from that. that is why christianity use the figure of the gym as a deter. it's a history of slander of hatred and violence. a 3rd of our people were exterminated $6000000.00 jews, like microbes to be annihilated even 77 years after the holocaust hatred towards jews is still pervasive. history that to semitism this week on d. w. o. o noon, germany to rescue a gas giant. the government approves plans though, held pr