let s go to chris mason at westminster. chris, there have been quite a few big days where you are of late. this was yet another one westminster. absolutely. there is an old adage in politics that, if you are explaining, you are losing, and borisjohnson had to do a lot of explaining today about his record in government, is relationship with the truth, all of those issues that were kicked around a year or so ago dredge back up for all to see. there was a spectacle in that hearing of conservative mps scrutinising a fellow conservative mp while other conservative mps, allies of mr johnson, were heckling the questioner, a reminder of the insurrection, the civil war that was prompted within the conservative party by borisjohnson s downfall and the chaos that followed. for the committee, they now have to go away
starts here in parliament. next week, a committee of tory backbenchers will announce the rules and the timetable but anyone wanting to be the next prime minister will need to win the backing of their fellow tory mps in order to stand in the first place and then through various rounds. once there are only two candidates left, it will be down to tory party members to decide who gets the topjob. under these circumstances, with the division in the party, i think it is a good thing that it goes to the membership so they have an opportunity to have their say and a vote. westminster is in flux, big decisions affecting us all are paused. as the drama of borisjohnson s downfall is digested, the race to take over gathers pace. leilah nathoo, bbc news. so what sort of qualities would people like to see in their new prime minister, whoever he or she may turn out to be? well, our midlands correspondent phil mackie s been gauging the mood at wolverhampton market. the wheels haven t