Live Breaking News & Updates on Ofjohnson

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from Ofjohnson on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in Ofjohnson and stay connected to the pulse of your community

Verified Live

planned _ many members of the members opposite planned to _ many members of the members opposite planned to abstain it, terrified of constituents who are unfortunately taken _ constituents who are unfortunately taken in _ constituents who are unfortunately taken in by the clown prince that was the — taken in by the clown prince that was the former prime minister playing — was the former prime minister playing the buffoon for them. he has jumped _ playing the buffoon for them. he has jumped ship and escaped the censure of this, _ jumped ship and escaped the censure of this, but— jumped ship and escaped the censure of this, but we need to turn our gaze _ of this, but we need to turn our gaze to— of this, but we need to turn our gaze to one _ of this, but we need to turn our gaze to one of the members opposite who ignored his track record, indulged _ who ignored his track record, indulged his behaviour, and the obvious— indulged his behaviour, and the obvious failings of the man simply because _ obvious failings of the man simply because he thought he could win them seats _ because he thought he could win them seats. ., ~' , ., because he thought he could win them seats. . ,, , ., ., ., ~ seats. thank you for getting away. a fantastic speech. _ seats. thank you for getting away. a fantastic speech. they _ seats. thank you for getting away. a fantastic speech. they knew - seats. thank you for getting away. a fantastic speech. they knew exactly | fantastic speech. they knew exactly the character of that man. they cheered on his buffoonery. it was then that foisted him upon the nation. and it is them who will be held responsible and accountable for all of thejohnson held responsible and accountable for all of the johnson mess held responsible and accountable for all of thejohnson mess left behind. there are four by—elections coming up there are four by—elections coming up in the next few weeks. three of them are because ofjohnson's legacy. what does she think of the chances and those by—elections? well, i never like to get on these things. _ well, i never like to get on these things. but— well, i never like to get on these things, but i would suggest that

Prime-minister , Members , Constituents , It , This , Clown-prince , Ship , Censure , Playing , Buffoon , Gaze , Behaviour

Verified Live

pocket _ more of public money entering his pocket. we have suffered enough at his hands _ pocket. we have suffered enough at his hands and the hands of his government. borisjohnson lied to parliament, deliberately misled the country. _ parliament, deliberately misled the country, and has shown no remorse for his— country, and has shown no remorse for his behaviour. while time and money— for his behaviour. while time and money and — for his behaviour. while time and money and energy have been spent on examining _ money and energy have been spent on examining what was a self—evident truth _ examining what was a self—evident truth and _ examining what was a self—evident truth and long time ago, the cost of living _ truth and long time ago, the cost of living crisis— truth and long time ago, the cost of living crisis continues to balloon and our— living crisis continues to balloon and our constituents are suffering. is it and our constituents are suffering. is it not _ and our constituents are suffering. is it not shameful and depressing that it _ is it not shameful and depressing that it has — is it not shameful and depressing that it has taken this prolonged detaited — that it has taken this prolonged detailed scrutiny by the privileges committee to finally force some of the members opposite to finally admit _ the members opposite to finally admit to— the members opposite to finally admit tojohnson's the members opposite to finally admit to johnson's vaults, and shocking — admit to johnson's vaults, and shocking that even now some of them are refusing _ shocking that even now some of them are refusing to accept its conclusions? scotland deserves better _ conclusions? scotland deserves better than this outdated corrupted westminster system that allows the likes of _ westminster system that allows the likes ofjohnson to rise to the top, and i_ likes ofjohnson to rise to the top, and t fear— likes ofjohnson to rise to the top, and i fear that even these recommendations from the committee, decisive _ recommendations from the committee, decisive as _ recommendations from the committee, decisive as they are, will not prevent— decisive as they are, will not prevent the same happening in the future _ prevent the same happening in the future i_ prevent the same happening in the future. i worry that some

Hung-parliament , Government , Borisjohnson , Behaviour , Money , Country , More , Pocket , Hands , Remorse , It , Truth

Nicky Campbell

morning, borisjohnson, from the tories. —— he is getting a right hosing. . tories. -- he is getting a right hosint. ~ . �* hosing. , well, i think he isn't atoin hosing. , well, i think he isn't going anywhere _ hosing. , well, i think he isn't going anywhere quickly. - hosing. , well, i think he isn't going anywhere quickly. i - hosing. , well, i think he isn't going anywhere quickly. i see| going anywhere quickly. i see reports saying he might run for london mayor, imagine that. he likes to be a commentator, he will be that person. i think his relationship with the tory party is now on ice for a bit, whatever tobias ellwood might think. someone like tobias wants the party to find a new hero, and maybe they might over the next 18 months. but the party really needed johnson and sunak campaigning together next yearfor a needed johnson and sunak campaigning together next year for a general election, to hold together the coalition of north and south. that now will not happen and that makes it harder for the tories to win the next election. as your last callers have said, they are tired of the tories. it feels like the tories are tired of being in power and i wonder whether this is the beginning of the end and the absence ofjohnson next year will make it harderfor

What-borisjohnson , Isn-t , Anywhere , Hosing , Conservative , Morning , Hosint , Isn-t-atoin-hosing , I-hosing , Tory-party , Labour-party , Person

Nicky Campbell

end and the absence ofjohnson next year will make it harder for the year will make it harderfor the —— for them to win the majority they need. for them to win the ma'ority they need. , ., , ., , for them to win the ma'ority they need. , , ., need. christopher hope, assistant editor of the _ need. christopher hope, assistant editor of the telegraph. _ need. christopher hope, assistant editor of the telegraph. tories, i need. christopher hope, assistant| editor of the telegraph. tories, do you backjohnson? if you have voted, if you are a member, let's get you on the radio. 08085 909693 is the number and you on the radio. 08085 909693 is the numberand you can on the radio. 08085 909693 is the number and you can text on 85058. more to come. here is the news. mps have the weekend to decide whether to approve a report which found boris johnson misled parliament over parties in lockdown. the privileges comittee recommended stripping the former prime minister of a parliamentary pass. authorities in greece are under pressure to explain how a migrant boat carrying hundreds sank off the country's southern coast on tuesday.

Member , Telegraph , Majority , Assistant-editor , Christopher-hope , Conservative , The-telegraph , Need , End , Ma-ority , Assistant , Ofjohnson

Nicky Campbell

of his own conduct over many years and of course it was almost inevitable he should attempt what we could go the trump defence, berlusconi defence, where he simply seeks to present himself as a victim of all of this, now some of us have argued, i called him in the times the other day and discharged moral bankrupt. some of us have said over the partygate business from the beginning you can make a case which some ofjohnson's supporters make which is, all of this does not matter. what you cannot credibly do is to do what borisjohnson sought to do, to say it never happened, i did not break the rules. this is obviously nonsense. this is exactly what the committee has found because how could it find anything else? looking at what the committee has said about the report, they say johnson's content has no precedent. there is no precedent for a prime minister to have deliberately misled

Course , Us , Conduct , All , Berlusconi-defence , Trump-defence , Victim , Case , Supporters , Beginning , Some , Times

BBC News

it will be interesting to see where these figures to the right of the party where they start to move towards. it will also be interesting towards. it will also be interesting to see, if it isn'tjohnson, where a lot of his backers choose to go, whether they will hold their nose and rally behind rishi sunak or whether they will start to rally behind penny mordaunt, which could behind penny mordaunt, which could be a huge win for her premiership campaign. be a huge win for her premiership cam aiun. ~ , be a huge win for her premiership camaiun.~ , ., , ., be a huge win for her premiership cam-iain, . , ., , ., ., campaign. why would they have to hold their nose, _ campaign. why would they have to hold their nose, jasmine? - campaign. why would they have to hold their nose, jasmine? i - campaign. why would they have to hold their nose, jasmine? i mean, j hold their nose, jasmine? i mean, they have worked together. sunak was boris johnson's they have worked together. sunak was borisjohnson�s chancellor. what is it about the two men that divides them or divide their supporters? there is much love lost between the two of them. many ofjohnson�s supporters looked to sunak and argue that it was his resignation that triggered the string of resignations that ended johnson's premiership. 0n the flip side, rishi sunak�s supporters argue thatjohnson�s premiership was toxic and should

Communist-party , Lot , Backers , Figures , It-isn-tjohnson , Rishi-sunak , Penny-mordaunt , I-campaign , Nose , Jasmine , Win , Campaign

The Papers

street now. the image of sleaze are stuck _ street now. the image of sleaze are stuck with _ street now. the image of sleaze are stuck with major —— bullingdon street — stuck with major —— bullingdon street. this image of bacchanalian chaos— street. this image of bacchanalian chaos will— street. this image of bacchanalian chaos will stick with the tories. i fear that— chaos will stick with the tories. i fear that as _ chaos will stick with the tories. i fear that as long as at the tories hold _ fear that as long as at the tories hold on— fear that as long as at the tories hold on to — fear that as long as at the tories hold on to borisjohnson fear that as long as at the tories hold on to boris johnson as a leader. — hold on to boris johnson as a leader, they are doomed. well, i don't _ leader, they are doomed. well, i don't fear — leader, they are doomed. well, i don't fear i_ leader, they are doomed. well, i don't fear. i would be delighted if that happened, but i really think it will be _ that happened, but i really think it will be incumbent upon them if they want to— will be incumbent upon them if they want to keep their seats to get rid ofjohnson — want to keep their seats to get rid of johnson-— want to keep their seats to get rid of johnson. want to keep their seats to get rid ofjohnson. , . , ,, ., ,, . ., ofjohnson. james, i know you are an erudite man. — ofjohnson. james, i know you are an erudite man, so _ ofjohnson. james, i know you are an erudite man, so you _ ofjohnson. james, i know you are an erudite man, so you will— ofjohnson. james, i know you are an erudite man, so you will be - ofjohnson. james, i know you are an erudite man, so you will be able - ofjohnson. james, i know you are an erudite man, so you will be able to i erudite man, so you will be able to speu erudite man, so you will be able to spell bacchanalian, but sian as education editor, she will certainly be able to spell it, there is not to test your! sian, i was very struck by some other things quoted in this article, bob neill, the mp, putting article, bob neill, the mp, putting a letter of no confidence in on friday says that there is a collapse of trust in the prime minister coupled with the lack of clarity over what the conservative stood for dating a toxic mix. and on the inside we have gavin barwell, who used to work as chief of staff in

Chaos , Partygate-tories , Don-t-fear , Image , Boris-johnson , Street , Sleaze , Major , Bullingdon-street , Bacchanalian-chaos-street , Bacchanalian-chaos-will-street , Hold-on

The Papers-20220205-22:43:00

timing is absolutely crucial. this timing is absolutely crucial. as anne said, they only get one shot. the 1922— anne said, they only get one shot. the 1922 committee of backbenchers until it _ the 1922 committee of backbenchers until it recently whether to change the rules— until it recently whether to change the rules to allow a second no—confidence vote if the first was won by— no—confidence vote if the first was won by the — no—confidence vote if the first was won by the sitting prime minister, to allow— won by the sitting prime minister, to allow that in six months and it was defeated so the rule is 12 months _ was defeated so the rule is 12 months. many of the mps who most want to— months. many of the mps who most want to get— months. many of the mps who most want to get rid of borisjohnson have _ want to get rid of borisjohnson have held — want to get rid of borisjohnson have held back and are still holding back from _ have held back and are still holding back from submitting letters because they don't— back from submitting letters because they don't want that vote to come too soon — they don't want that vote to come too soon. they are still waiting for this full— too soon. they are still waiting for this full sue gray report and when that comes, it will be gory and most mps think— that comes, it will be gory and most mps think their best chance of getting — mps think their best chance of getting rid of him will be after that so— getting rid of him will be after that so they don't want to have the vote in— that so they don't want to have the vote in the — that so they don't want to have the vote in the next few weeks. some of them _ vote in the next few weeks. some of them want _ vote in the next few weeks. some of them want to wait further, until after— them want to wait further, until after the — them want to wait further, until after the may local elections, if that's— after the may local elections, if that's the — after the may local elections, if that's the predicted bloodbath for the tories, it might be the best moment— the tories, it might be the best moment to get rid ofjohnson. that is the _ moment to get rid ofjohnson. that

No-confidence-vote , It , Committee , Timing , First , Rules , Backbenchers , One-shot , 1922 , One , Prime-minister , Mps

The Papers-20220205-22:44:00

is the most — moment to get rid ofjohnson. that is the most exciting thing about being _ is the most exciting thing about being a — is the most exciting thing about being a politicaljournalist at the moment, — being a politicaljournalist at the moment, nobody knows how many letters _ moment, nobody knows how many letters have been submitted to graham — letters have been submitted to graham brady, the chair, he doesn't tell anybody and keeps his cards close _ tell anybody and keeps his cards close to — tell anybody and keeps his cards close to hisjet tell anybody and keeps his cards close to his jet and will have little — close to his jet and will have little warning as to when the figure is reached — little warning as to when the figure is reached. the little warning as to when the figure is reached. ,, ., , little warning as to when the figure is reached. ,, . , , little warning as to when the figure is reached. ,, ., , , , ., is reached. the sunday times gives a different impression _ is reached. the sunday times gives a different impression of _ is reached. the sunday times gives a different impression of an _ is reached. the sunday times gives a different impression of an absolute . different impression of an absolute resolute prime minister who will not be going anywhere. you'll need a tank division to drag me out of downing street, borisjohnson tells his allies. what you make of that? it's extraordinary throughout the week, the prime minister has used references to the lion king, called himself othello, now going back to wartime references and saying that if he is to be removed, they will need to drive a panzer through it. but the appointments he has made today, of stephen barclay as a sort

Figure , Letters , Warning , Thing , Ofjohnson , Cards , Nobody , Politicaljournalist , Jet , Anybody , Being , Chair

BBC News-20220210-17:18:00

like brexit, for example, he was very critical ofjohnson's decision to prorogue parliament in 2019. so he is a long—time critic, so there'll be some thinking today that this is just more of same. there'll be some thinking today that this isjust more of same. but there'll be some thinking today that this is just more of same. but some of the language you chose to use was pretty striking when you consider this as a conservative prime minister talking about — a former conservative prime ministers talking about a current conservative prime minister and the government he leads. not only to he quite plainly state what he said about lockdown parties, that must be said in the q&a session afterwards, he seemed to soften his claim a bit suggest he wouldn't be wise, fair or prudent to judge the police reports. but he was pretty strong there, he also used some language that echoed labour�*s attack last, talking about this idea of one rule for them, one rule for another. he was also quite critical, saying this wasn'tjust about another. he was also quite critical, saying this wasn't just about the prime minister — he was also quite

Who-decision , Thinking , Critic , Language , Example , Same , Isjust , Some , Parliament , Ofjohnson , Brexit , 2019