liam fox has stayed loyal to every conservative _ 2019.x has stayed loyal to every conservative leader since he j every conservative leader since he was first elected in 1992 but he told me mrjohnson has squandered too many second chances. the told me mrjohnson has squandered too many second chances.— too many second chances. the way thins too many second chances. the way things have — too many second chances. the way things have been _ too many second chances. the way things have been handled, - too many second chances. the way things have been handled, the i too many second chances. the way things have been handled, the wayj things have been handled, the way that lines constantly change, the way ministers therefore cannot with any confidence or repeat the line they are being given, i think all of this incremental in damages credibility so much that it is difficult to lead and i hope that for his own sake, but for the sake of the conservative party and the government and most importantly, the country, he goes quickly. the prime minister i

liam fox, thank you.tabaya rajapucksha has failed to submit his promised letter of resignation. a curfew has been enforced after security forces clashed with protesters. the president has fled the country and is thought to be in the maldives but trying to reach singapore — plans to get there on a commercial flight were reportedly cancelled overnight on security grounds. saroj pateerana is a journalist in sri lanka. hejoins us now from colombo. simply, there has been a curfew, up to 5am today and then there after, a couple of hours later, we heard from the prime ministers office that the curfew will be enforced in colombo up curfew will be enforced in colombo up until 5am tomorrow. what curfew will be enforced in colombo up until 5am tomorrow.— curfew will be enforced in colombo up until 5am tomorrow. what is the mount on the _ up until 5am tomorrow. what is the mount on the streets? _ up until 5am tomorrow. what is the mount on the streets? especially i mount on the streets? especially around the presiden

liam fox earlier on the bbc spoke about vanity projects from some of his colleagues, who are alreadybut in terms of the frontrunners, who are you on? it is a very open — frontrunners, who are you on? it is a very open field. _ frontrunners, who are you on? it 3 a very open field. this has been one issue with votes in the conservative party and those who wanted to get rid of borisjohnson for some time. what has held them back and slow them down is the fact that there is no one, clear successor. them down is the fact that there is no one, clearsuccessor. but, them down is the fact that there is no one, clear successor. but, we are waiting to hear from no one, clear successor. but, we are waiting to hearfrom rishi sunak, the former chancellor, who until recently would have been seen as a front runner, but he ran into difficulty over his wife's tax affairs, he was given a fine for breaking lockdown laws as part of the partygate saga. but i think we can still expect him to run although he has not formally declared. there is also the four —— foreign secretary liz truss, favoured by a lot o

we are joined by liam fox.hat we are down to two candidates, which we are down to two candidates, which we can take to the country and get a result as quickly as possible. i think that the shorter the period of the interregnum, if you like, the better. ~ , , ., . ., better. will you be standing? who would ou better. will you be standing? who would you be _ better. will you be standing? who would you be 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, whi

liam fox, thank very much forjoining us. liam fox— this time.e minister. _, , ., minister. in the records of their own party _ minister. in the records of their own party for— minister. in the records of their own party for the _ minister. in the records of their own party for the last _ minister. in the records of their own party for the last 12 - minister. in the records of their own party for the last 12 years. | own party for the last 12 years. they are giving the country nothing different whatsoever and i look forward to the next four weeks where they continue to knock lumps out of each other and trash their own records. .,. , each other and trash their own records. ,_ , ., ., each other and trash their own records. ,, , ., ., ., records. saying you would rather have seen _ records. saying you would rather have seen outsiders, _ records. saying you would rather have seen outsiders, people i records. saying you would rather have seen outsiders, people not| records. saying you would rather. have seen outsiders, people not in the government? t

i have 'ust spoken to liam fox and it is h spoken to liam fox and it is certainly his view that the positiony if the department left to take through the legislation. that is when things start to get crucial, this morning downing street was saying they were nowhere near a tipping point, the expected resignations, and they got further resignations, and they got further resignations, but if it reaches a certain point where it becomes difficult to appoint people who are competent or experienced enough to do thejob, then competent or experienced enough to do the job, then obviously questions are going to be asked. to add to that, the fact that the prime minister, in ten minutes' time, is supposed to be facing some of his internal critics on this lesion committee, and while that is going on, the executive committee who make up on, the executive committee who make up the leadership roles are meeting just above the house of commons, they will be speaking to a full committee at five o'clock. it was the case that previously they were meeting to discuss elections to the 1922 executive, and they were go

liam fox has stayed loyal to every conservative leader since he was first elected in 1992 but he toldoo many second chances. the way things have been handled, the way that lines constantly change, the way ministers therefore cannot with any confidence repeat the line they are being given, i think all of this incrementally damages credibility so much that it is difficult to lead and i hope that for his own sake, but for the sake of the conservative party and the government and most importantly, the country, he goes quickly. prime ministers rarely get to choose how they leave office. margaret thatcher promised to fight on but her cabinet told her it was time to go. john major survived rebellions, staggered to an election and was beaten in a landslide. david cameron recognised that losing the eu referendum was a resigning matter. theresa may won a vote of confidence 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

liam fox has stayed loyal to every conservative leader since he was first elected in 1992, but he told chances. the way things have been handled, the way that lines constantly change, the way ministers therefore cannot with any confidence repeat the line that they are being given, i think all of this incrementally damages credibility so much that it is difficult to lead and i hope that for his own sake, but for the sake of the conservative party and the government and most importantly, the country, he goes quickly. prime ministers rarely get to choose how they leave office. margaret thatcher promised to fight on, but her cabinet told her it was time to go. john major survived rebellions, staggered to an election and was beaten in a landslide. david cameron recognised that losing the eu referendum was a resigning matter. theresa may won a vote of confidence but left a few months later. it's honestly incredibly tough on themm 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 i

liam fox has stayed loyal to every conservative leader since he was first elected in 1992 but he toldsquandered too many second chances. the way things have been handled, the way that lines constantly change, the way ministers therefore cannot with any confidence repeat the line they are being given, i think all of this incrementally damages credibility so much that it is difficult to lead and i hope that for his own sake, but for the sake of the conservative party and the government and most importantly, the country, he goes quickly. prime ministers rarely get to choose how they leave office. margaret thatcher promised to fight on but her cabinet told her it was time to go. john major survived rebellions, staggered to an election and was beaten in a landslide. david cameron recognised that losing the eu referendum was a resigning matter. theresa may won a vote of confidence 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 r

we're joined now from westminster by the conservative mp liam fox, who is supporting rishi sunak�*s bidhought he did very well last night. as he _ mandate? i thought he did very well last night, as he had _ mandate? i thought he did very well last night, as he had done _ mandate? i thought he did very well last night, as he had done in - mandate? i thought he did very well last night, as he had done in the - last night, as he had done in the previous debate. i think the key thing for me is that the candidate will have to be prime minister in just a few weeks' time. it's not like having a leadership contest in opposition for example where they have several years to prepare. i think it was about which candidate was on top of the detail, which candidate was knowledgeable across a range of issues, economics, foreign policy, environment policy, and which looked relaxed and confident and looked like a prime minister and i think rishi sunak scored in every one of those areas. that i think rishi sunak scored in every one of those areas.— one of those areas. that he is a tax-raising. _ one of th

liam from north dakota jesse i'm 11 years old and about 20 years i'll be taking over your position at fox for our great country. well i think 15 years that would've been a good run for me if you make it that long. thanks for watching tucker's next and i was a member i'm jesse watters and this is my world. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to a special edition of "tucker carlson tonight" it didn't take long it took about a year and a half for the july demonstration to destroy the american economy and drive the nation into a recession. they will admit that we are in it recession they try to redefine the world recession democracy and racism and women. you don't need to know what the word is to know what is happening if you live here you see it every single