yeah, i think michael howard is absolutely right. had both made much the same point. do you want cabinet members to move against borisjohnson? what i would like them to do is to stop parroting on the today programme or world at one or whatever, ridiculous arguments about the distinction between a party and a gathering, and whatever is the number 10 line. i mean, ijust think it's demeaning for them to go on doing that, and then they should, every cabinet minister... and this is because of what we understand happened in number 10. yeah. throughout the pandemic, when rules were broken. i mean, cabinet ministers, of course, want to pursue their own careers, but they should also take account of the national interest. and, what? you think it's in the national interest for one of the current cabinet members to move against the prime minister? i think it would be in the national interest for cabinet ministers to tell us very seriously why they think it's in the national interest for boris johnson not to move on and reoccupy his place as a di

and the former party leader michael howard has said that mrjohnson should step down.ing there was more for his government to do. here's our deputy political editor vicki young. liberal democrats are getting used to toppling tories in by—elections. but this victory broke all records. the winning candidates said voters had sent a message. your behaviour, mrjohnson, makes a mockery of leadership. by any measure, you are unfit to lead. this was one of the safest conservative seats in the country. their losing candidate couldn't get out quick enough. do you not want to say thank you to everyone? in wakefield, it was labour celebrating. at the last election, they lost dozens of seats like these that they are held for decades. they hope this is a sign they can win them back, and they think mrjohnson is helping their cause. boris johnson, your contempt for this country is no longer tolerated. as dawn broke, the conservative party chairman decided to quit. 0liver dowden's letter to his leader was polite, but pointed. "0ur supporters are distressed and disappointed by recent ev

, speaks cautiously when _ michael howard, speaks cautiously when he _ michael howard, speaks cautiouslyr— called on that to happen, a growing number of— called on that to happen, a growing number of tory backbenchers. white itiu l number of tory backbenchers. white mug you've — number of tory backbenchers. white mug you've also had his co—chairman quit mug you've also had his co—chairman guit as _ mug you've also had his co—chairman guit as welt — mug you've also had his co—chairman quit as well. in a way that is the most _ quit as well. in a way that is the most significant thing that has happened. it hardly ever happens outside _ happened. it hardly ever happens outside elections but when it does, it is when— outside elections but when it does, it is when the cabinet turns. there is no _ it is when the cabinet turns. there is no saying — it is when the cabinet turns. there is no saying that anyone else is going _ is no saying that anyone else is going to — is no saying that anyone else is going to follow yet, it's a weak and timid _ going to follow yet, it's a weak and timid cabinet,

and the first time, former conservative leader michael howard is calling on borisjohnson to just thats new leadership and i think the time has now come to provide it. his biggest asset has always been his ability to win votes. but i'm afraid yesterday's results make it clear that he no longer has that ability. the prime minister, though, is more than six miles away in rwanda, at a commonwealth get—together, and says it would be "crazy" for him to resign. when people are finding it tough, they send messages to politicians, and politicians have got to respond. but would he take personal responsibility for the results? people will, you know, continue to beat me up, and say this or that about, you know — to attack me, that's fine, that's quite right. that is the job of politicians. in the end, voters, journalists — they have no—one else to make their complaints to. i have to — i have to take that. but i also have to get on with the job of delivering for the people of this country. the conservatives have now been in power here for 12 years. there's been a pandemic, there's a cost of living

leader michael howard is calling on borisjohnson to do just that.that. i think the country needs new leadership— think the country needs new leadership and _ think the country needs new leadership and i— think the country needs new leadership and i think - think the country needs new leadership and i think the i think the country needs new. leadership and i think the time think the country needs new- leadership and i think the time has now come — leadership and i think the time has now come to — leadership and i think the time has now come to provide _ leadership and i think the time has now come to provide it. _ leadership and i think the time has now come to provide it. his - leadership and i think the time hasl now come to provide it. his biggest asset_ now come to provide it. his biggest asset has_ now come to provide it. his biggest asset has always _ now come to provide it. his biggest asset has always been _ now come to provide it. his biggest asset has always been his- now come to provide it. his biggest asset has always been his ability. no

means it will create further speculation about his leadership, and a former conservative leader, michael howarduld resign, joining those who have already called on that to happen, a growing number of tory backbenchers. you've also had his co—chairman quit as well. in a way that is the most significant thing that's happened. it hardly ever happens outside elections, but when it does, when prime ministers fall, it is when the cabinet turns. there is no saying that anyone else is going to follow yet, it's a weak and timid cabinet, dependent on boris johnson's patronage, but the chairman went in the early hours of the morning after the by—election, with a very scathing letter so that fuels the turbulence. the big question remains, what is the trigger to remove him? he won't go voluntarily, that's the only certainty in the current situation. the other certainty is it will trigger a summer of turmoil for him. when it comes to what is happening in the little details, i wonder how much interest for your publication, are you looking at these details or the bigger picture? borisjohnson, this is happening

and the first time, former conservative leader michael howard is calling on borisjohnson to just thatw come to provide it. his biggest asset has always been his ability to win votes. but i'm afraid yesterday's results make it clear that he no longer has that ability. the prime minister, though, is more than 6,000 miles in rwanda, at a commonwealth get—together, and says it would be "crazy" for him to resign. when people are finding it tough, they send messages to politicians, and politicians have got to respond. but would he take personal responsibility for the results? people will, you know, continue to beat me up, and say this or that about, you know — to attack me, that's fine, that's quite right. that is the job of politicians. in the end, voters, journalists — they have no—one else to make their complaints to. i have to — i have to take that. but i also have to get on with the job of delivering for the people of this country. the conservatives have now been in power here for 12 years. there's been a pandemic, there's a cost of living crisis — not the kind of political backdrop wh

and the first time, former conservative leader michael howard is calling on boris johnson tojust howardjohnson to 'ust that. i think the johnson to just that. i think the country _ johnson to just that. i think the country needs - johnson to just that. i think the country needs new - the country needs new leadership and i think the time has now come to provide it. his biggest asset has always been his ability to win votes. but i'm afraid yesterday's results make it clear that he no longer has that ability. the make it clear that he no longer has that ability.— has that ability. the prime minister. _ has that ability. the prime minister, though, - has that ability. the prime minister, though, is - has that ability. the prime minister, though, is more| has that ability. the prime - minister, though, is more than six miles away in rwanda, at a commonwealth together, and says it would be crazy for him to resign. it would be crazy for him to resin. ~ , ., , it would be crazy for him to resin. ~ , ., resign. when people are finding it tou:h, resign. when people are finding it tough. they — re

you've got former leaders such as william hague, michael howard, both calling for the prime ministers no grand narrative. mps sidling up to the prime minister to confer for their areas. you can see this with the northern research group. they had a convention where they were very upsetting that for my minister that they did not come —— upset the prime minister did not come. the problem for the prime minister is all factions within the tory party... you have ian duncan smith who want tax but —— tax cuts. there is no grand narrative. leveling up is all fine, but you have a 400 billion overhang from covid, so leveling up won't bring any benefits in the next two years. that's where the tories are vulnerable. in a seat like tiverton, as long as you can remember, is that they're also now vulnerable. if i was in a seat like dominant rob, less than 3000 majority of live dems —— dominic raab. majority of live dems -- dominic raab. , j raab. they lost... they're calling for opposition — raab. they lost... they're calling for opposition parliamentarians l raab. they lost... they're calling| for

.: michael howard is a ceo in redwood city. he believes getting people to return to the office is healthier than remote work. however, a survey finds that just over half of jobseekers prefer fully remote jobs and even silicon valley's biggest tech companies have been revising their expectations. >> you can see when money is thrown at a problem, it does not always solve it so all the amenities they get at the huge campuses here have not really changed the current issue of people wanting to stay home. >> it's an eye-opener that they area workers are looking for jobs, mainly millennial's, temp workers, and working parents. david louis, abc 7 news. >> now, you can add one more thing to the recent glut of supply chain shortages. tamron's have been running low due to high demand for things like plastic and cotton. people searching for baby formula and distilled water are still finding lots of empty shelves. a shortage of airport security screeners has the company offering a 3 -- offering $3000 signing one assist. it comes after two d

david is not always the best way to go michael howard is ceo of database company maria db in redwood city. he believes getting people to return to the office as healthier than remote work. however, robert have survey finds that just over half of acres prefer fully remote jobs and even silicon valley's biggest tech companies have been revising their expectations. you can see when money is thrown out a problem. it doesn't always solve it. so all the amenities that they get at those huge campuses here. haven't really changed. the current issue of people wanting to stay home. it's an eye-opener that 44% of bay area workers are looking for new jobs. robert half says, they're mainly millennials tech workers and working. in redwood city david louie, abc7 news if it mentioned gas prices and check these out to shell station in san francisco as prices over seven dollars a gallon of regular is $7.29 the national average for a gallon of gas is now above five dollars per gallon a milestone. that's never been reached in the 20 years triple a been tracking prices. we'd love to pay five bucks here.

howard, i have another question for you on that. if he do mumbo jumbo, i get to be michael. we have to have rules of the road here. >> we have to have a legal system. it is just the irish person doesn't understand it. >> well, and how had, the followup then goes to this apparent panic on the right because i was careful to quote there -- there are some people on the right who, of course, are diehard trump to the end. hannity and stuff on fox are still doing that. and yet, this crack may also reflect political self-interest to your point. "the wall street journal" editorial board um was moving this week. and that is murdock and they weren't yet saying, oh, they have some great concern about democracy. they were just saying, gosh, republicans should face trump's weaknesses here before you have to commit to him as a nominee. it seemed like political advice to your point because they see him as highly wounded. howard? >> i agree that. and i, frankly, at this point, i did not see this in 2016. i warned that donald trump could win the election. in fact, he even called me up to -- f

journalist a good quote which gets them off the track, for instance when he was going to be sacked by michael howardn bashin: on. . i. ., , bashing on. i gather you have played tennis and cricket _ bashing on. i gather you have played tennis and cricket with _ bashing on. i gather you have played tennis and cricket with him. - bashing on. i gather you have played tennis and cricket with him. i - bashing on. i gather you have played tennis and cricket with him. i don't i tennis and cricket with him. i don't know how his sporting prowess is, but again, what do you see of his character in those scenarios? i think you do learn a lot about people's character in competitive sport. he is the most competitive person i have ever played cricket and tennis with and against. on the tennis court he is like a gorilla. he goes, "it's mine!" and jumps up in the airand he goes, "it's mine!" and jumps up in the air and smashes the ball at you. i was playing doubles at one stage with him when we were filming for the film i made about him and he said to me afterwards," you were at the net and i kept hitting it to try a

howard: okay. michaelthrie did the right thing, but shouldn't she also have given viewerses that information when she interviewed amber heard's legal team the previous week? seems kind of relevant. >>> "the washington post" fired a reporter for insubordination after she continued to attack colleagues on twitter. let's bring back steve krakauer. steve the, how does twitter sniping, which seems so much like high school, escalate to the point that the washington post felt compelled to fire felicia? >> yeah. this is an hr nightmare that's playing out not just behind scenes, in the newsroom, but for everyone to see live on twitter every single day for what felt like a year, but it was actually about a week. yeah, this was unbelievable to watch. as you mentioned, sally buzbee tried multiple times during this orr keel to squash it. let's -- ordeal. let's talk about the it in the offline. an errant retweet of a bad joke has been suspended for a month without pay, but i guess felicia and others at "the washington p

howard: it matters to the media but does it matter to average voters that retire judge j michael hasn a conservative for years testifying that trump had a treacherous plan to steal the election in a clear and present danger for 2024 or is that an inside beltway kind of thing? same. >> i think underscores really what the committee is after here, are they really worried about democracy or are they really worried about the fact that president trump can potentially be president biden in a 2024 matchup and this is the absolute best opportunity, they're taking their best shot at trump right now to take them down in the eyes of voters. that's what they're doing here, under every crack and crevice wherever they can to say this guy was off his rocker after the election and it shows he can't be trusted around the country again, that is the goal of this hearing so he was a perfect witness for that, were looking at pulling the public's still have confidence in the 2020 election and that people still like president trump will have to see, as tara mentioning in the polls going forward, how are the

howard: doj says it's not going to prosecute mark meadows, navarro says he's covered by executive privilege. let's turn to the acquittal of michaeln, 2016, and he was charged with lying to the fbi. this was always going to be a tough case for a prosecutor, john durham, because it's a keyes can jury. many are saying -- it's a d.c. jury. many are saying it was a lousy verdict. >> absolutely. and i think a lot of conservative cans were frustrate thed because they felt for years john durham was going to have the something to show for his investigation. millions of dollars spent, lots of digging and probing, and here is a case where they thought they were going to get a conviction, and then a d.c. jury said absolutely not. there's a lot of frustration on the right, and a lot of folks on the left are saying, ah, relief. howard: right. this is the only case durham has brought to trial even hoe there was a lot of -- though there was a lot of high publicity about a lot of people thought he's going to get to the bottom of this whole russia hoax. there was evidence that michael sussman did misrepresent himself to the fbi, claiming he was co