where is boris johnson, at the moment, sir michael fallon. have not seen where is borisjohnson, we have not seen much of him? he has been around, he gave a big interview yesterday to a sunday newspaper, he has been talking to colleagues, he has been talking to colleagues, he has been talking to colleagues, he has been on the hustings. all behind closed doors. there is plenty of time. members of parliament are doing the voting, there will be ple nty of doing the voting, there will be plenty of media scrutiny as this goes on. you did not hear alan duncan who is sticking the boot into his own boss, saying he is not a details man and will not be well received in brussels, is that a fear estimation or is this just a dirty campaign? that sounds a bit personal. i worked with boris johnson when he was foreign secretary, i worked with him around the world in the international coalition regarding terrorism in the middle east, boris has arbus put the interests of britain first. how do you analyse the fact that is still ten candidates left. 0ther still t

we heard michael fallon now he is backing borisjohnson saying we have to leave by the end of octoberament can stop that happening, which is rory stewart was my argument?” stop that happening, which is rory stewart was my argument? i think both the speaker and many members of the conservative backbench have said they will not come to a no deal and they will not come to a no deal and they have been clear about that. barring any significant change, i think it is very difficult for anyone to force through a no deal before the 31st of october. right, but of the cork is just running down because the legislation is clear, we will leave on october 31st. —— if the clock is running down. if a candidate runs down the clock, how candidate runs down the clock, how can parliament, according to rory stewart, stopped the clock being run down? we have an activist speaker who said he is willing to bend the rules, which he has done before, and interpreter erskine may in many different ways to make that happen. many candidates have said they would provoke parliament, close down the debate, there are ris

in this country and when i was foreign secretary i spent much of my time trying to sell, i see michael fallonent minister is to sell the uk abroad. i can tell you ifiam sell the uk abroad. i can tell you if i am lucky enough to become our leader and prime minister will be no more enthusiastic and committed champion and salesperson, man of the uk. that is the mission. last question goes to heather stewart of the guardian. you have promised to exit the eu on october 31 with without a deal, but brussels may not be as susceptible to your charms as you hope and mps are already moving to block a no deal exit. what then and how you commit now to resign if you fail to meet that until the 31st deadline? —— october 31 you fail to meet that until the 31st deadline? —— 0ctober31 deadline.” understand that colleagues in parliament have very strong views but ourjob is to engage with everybody and to point out that the real existential threat i now think faces both major parties if we fail to get this thing done. in the end maturity and a sense of duty will prevail and it will be very difficult for colleagu

michael fallon will know what it is like flying around the world, one of the most important things youhe prime minister preferred to do all of her dealings all the way through with the european research group and she always made concessions to them and eventually they told her she has got to go so she said she was resigning, so we are now in this position when i personally believe she could have got a majority for the deal as she had finally modified it in an attempt to get cross—party support because it is obvious that the deal we need is only going to be achieved by any prime minister when we face up to the need for cross— party we face up to the need for cross—party support to get round the party divisions, both parties have got to accept a minority will rebel against any deal that comes forward but we can probably get a majority of the house to vote down the labour left and the tory right and actually get something in the national interest through, so that is the main objective. and to listen to these arguments about why he is a pedantic thing, but we should reject it, that is, i‘m