david gauke, is this the end or the beginning of a countercoup? clearly in boris johnson s world beginning of a countercoup? clearly in boris johnson s world it is - in borisjohnson s world it is at the end, looking in borisjohnson s world it is at the end, looking at his- in boris johnson s world it is at - the end, looking at his statement he clearly has the end, looking at his statement he clearly has ambitions to the end, looking at his statement he clearly has ambitions to return but . clearly has ambitions to return but if the clearly has ambitions to return but if the conservative party clearly has ambitions to return but if the conservative party wants toi if the conservative party wants to take a if the conservative party wants to take a sensible if the conservative party wants to take a sensible approach - if the conservative party wants to - take a sensible approach they should make it take a sensible approach they should make it clear take a sensible appro
promise, saying he has lost his political mojo, what s he trying to achieve? political mo o, what s he trying to achieve? ., . ~ political mo o, what s he trying to achieve? ., .,~ ., ., political mo o, what s he trying to achieve? ., ., ., ., ., ,, achieve? to take aim at two groups, firstl the achieve? to take aim at two groups, firstly the privileges committee - firstly the privileges committee saying it is a kangaroo court and it s an attempt to overturn the british referendum but as i sit in the film, two of the most senior conservative members of the committee are brexiteers, and the other is obviously the prime minister. ~ ., other is obviously the prime minister. ~ .., other is obviously the prime minister. ~ ., minister. we may come back to you later. with me here is emily thornberry, labour s shadow attorney general, chairman of the conservative democratic organisation and former mep david campbell bannerman, conservative mp bob seely, and formerjustice secretary and chief s
with conservative politicians, labour s shadow attorney general and our expert political panel. first, here s nick on an explosive night in westminster. a colossus who towered over our politics in or out of office. but borisjohnson is gone, for now at least, with a blistering attack on those he deems as follows. 0f least, with a blistering attack on those he deems as follows. of the parliamentary committee deciding whether he misled mps over downing street lockdown parties, the former prime minister said. the father of brexit detected a plot to undermine that vote, even though the most senior tories on that
supporters of borisjohnson? do you see a split in the conservative party? how far will you push this? i party? how farwill you push this? i don t want to see the party split but i don t want to see the party split but i think don t want to see the party split but i think that this is a de facto split but i think that this is a de facto split i but i think that this is a de facto split. i speak for the conservative democratic organisation and we are prepared democratic organisation and we are prepared to fight the case and we will rally prepared to fight the case and we will rally around our race in whatever will rally around our race in whatever form. will rally around our race in whateverform. i will rally around our race in whatever form. i don t believe in new parties. we believe in a true conservative party and we will push for that conservative party and we will push for that. that means proper conduct and democracy. this is not the case in the and democracy. this is
committee are brexiteers. he said. and then, he turned on rishi sunak for abandoning his political mission. he said. finally, confirmation he is off, although it is more au revior than farewell. he said. ajournalist although it is more au revior than farewell. he said. a journalist on borisjohnson s old paper says don t write him off. boris johnson s old paper says don t write him off- write him off. boris johnson is going nowhere. write him off. boris johnson is going nowhere. he may - write him off. boris johnson is - going nowhere. he may have said leaving parliament, triggering an immediate abolition in a seat which the lib dems must surely win now but i don t think he is going to go