appointed after the monarch received the outgoing prime ministers resignation before he from north morris johnson and his wife, carrie said good bye to stop at 10 downing street. it was partly the party in here that led to so many of his own and peas. turning against him is departing speech didn't reference any coven rule breaking. but rules did come up when he talked about the end of his premier ship. the baton will be handed over in waters, unexpectedly turned out to be a relay race. they changed the rules half way through, but never mind that now. johnson did promise to support this trust every step of the way, urging his party to unite after a damaging leadership contest apart from telling supporters what his government had achieved. johnson did briefly mention the financial stress facing millions of households, the sunlit uplands of the british economy, a currently shrouded in folk, and the calls on the new prime minister to offer some glimpse of light are getting louder. you need to look at the world is the, is rather the world that you'd like it to be and then you need to respond. and the

course, because they're all sorts of rumors flying around about outgoing, disgraced prime minister morris johnson. but the fact that poland is doing this anywhere from schultz yet i haven't had any response that i've seen from schultz or the german government about the imminent release of funds to poland for the crimes of the, the west crimes of the 20th century option. just a note on media freedoms, ukraine's president savanski say eat the you should ban all russian state media urging the block to take action. do you expect you to, to support that move just a blanket bar and anything coming from russian? what would, what would that say about free speech? well, of course, that has been on the cards and it's been a reality, as we know from the beginning of our t. and of course we have with in ukraine, all opposition parties are banned in a sense, the rest of western europe, followings, landscape lead and destroying all shadow of a doubt that democracy just does not exist in any form. it can be described by any textbook definition of democracy. no free press, no ability to challenge the dominating

generations in britain that there really wasn't a single prime minister who would dare to risk for ire morris johnson tried it once in 2019 for rodney government. he got an absolute kicking in the public before, and i think that at a time when democratic norms are being tested in america, we've seen that recently and also potentially being tested and written under the course. johnson was considering a number of measures when he was trying to retain power, some of which might have been constitutional, challenging. the presence of a, of a hugely popular decade longstanding monarch was an enormous check on that. there's always a sense that whatever else might be happening in the government, british government, the british democracy, couldn't go off the rails as long as we elizabeth was alive and in charge. and i think that much of that same is going that, that will apply to the king as well. but the monarchy has, but he doesn't share that popularity and that sense of, again will decades last ability. so the monarchy has been ever so slightly weakened during the time when our british democratic norms hav

the seventy's really trouncing, where she sooner and in reality, she's not only failed to meet morris johnson's margin in 2019. he won 2 thirds of the vote of all the tory leadership elections that have been contested by the members. she scored the lowest and certainly under shooting expectations does suggest the conservative party at the grassroots and in parliament. but she failed to win a majority of am pays indeed, failed to come. first. at the am pacebutler suggest there is a, a broader and deeper opposition to her policies than perhaps the consensus in westminster on the pulse is let me john to the med because that does lead us. the next question i want to ask, which is the issue of unity, because it's this place that calls a shots when it comes to the voting and, and her getting these plans through. if they're not popular with the party, then we're going to have problems on way the country as a whole. yes indeed. and we already know the concept. the parliamentary parties deeply divided on the wisdom of promising tax cuts at a time of ramping inflation in the u. k, and they're also very t

morris johnson, then preparing for his last full day in office, a removal van was seen pulling up in front of number 10 downing street. on friday, johnston prepares to step down on tuesday and will be replaced by either list trust, or rashid sooner. he's leaving following a series of scandals that saw the resignations of several ministers in protest at his leadership. susie boniface is a political author who writes as the fleet street fox to the u. case daily mirror paper. she's live for us now in kent, in the u. k. suzy goods, every with us. so this past says she'll act immediately to curb the spiraling cost of living. if as expected, she's handed the keys to number 10. but to what extent, as far as the electorate is concerned, is it too late that a professor should have addressed this issue long ago? will she be on the back foot from day one on how long before conservative party grandees who brought down johnston turn on her? well, as you just hearing, that glitch is talking about immediately acting on long term energy supplies. it takes years to sort out where your long term energ

well, i think it's a valid criticism of morris johnson that he did seem to a point to his top team. those people who had supported him through his leadership campaign. and there were questions raised about the suitability of some of those people to make the transition into government. now, to certain extent, it looks as though this process is going to repeat that, but in a different way. because clearly she needs to have people around her on whom she can rely, totally on whom she and in him she can trust completely. so it's not unreasonable for her to appoint people who have worked with her and who have supported her through this campaign. what we're hearing so far though, is the sort of people that she's going to be pointing to those top jobs both fulfill the criteria of being longstanding supporters of hers and are also very competent experienced ministers. so. 1 i think it would be wrong to assume that if she points people whom she knows and whom have supported her, that they won't also be very capable people. okay, so we get ready to the conservative parties. she's got, obviousl

morris rogers and mr. mckinley, thank you mr. mckinley, for your sponsorship of a great bill. my name is billy johnson, and i'm the chief lobbyist for the institute of scrap recycling industries. it's always an honor to be here for you today to discuss the important role of recycling to our economy and to our environment. thank you for inviting the reflecting industry, the industry responsible for collecting and processing the recyclables into great commodities. and to provide our thoughts about the different pieces of legislation today. recycling is an essential solution to responsibly supplier domestic and global manufacturing supply chains. the sustainable raw materials that help combat climate change and serve our national resources and safe energy. further, the recycling industry directly employs more than 164,000 people in every congressional district in america. but also generates over 117 billion dollars in annual economic activities. these numbers to tell the story of a strong and vibrant u.s. recycling industry. first, let me correct a misperception. recycling does work. although it is not c

johnson. that is, we changed sorry the awl to boris soap in the role of fox soap. but listen morris you are donehed jeremy corbyn you have introduced the vaccine and opposed vladimir putin that he is meeting from kiev yes carlisle british. will it help pay bills? friends and colleagues thank you for trusting me to lead the great conservative party, the greatest political party on earth i imagine biden swearing now who is the greatest he says well this is crazy, well, at least 80 thousand voted for her. because there are registered voters inside. well, that is, there is such a procedure that, god forbid, the people say nothing ; the british people cannot be trusted. by the way , she is sharply against the scottish referendum already scottish first example of a young lady said that this is generally a disaster. this is just a tragedy for the chinese. thanks the chinese looked at the brilliant idea of ​​the g7 to restrict oil, they said, you guys have a bad idea. you better back. take away we will not support the idea of ​​\u200b\u200bmaintaining a ceiling, and i like it again, which is a plus. wel