Page 6 - Save Borisjohnson News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

For you at the top of the hour, straight after this programme. hello. can a savvy media strategy save borisjohnson? headline—grabbing policies are being rolled out this week in what�*s been dubbed operation red meat. but is there really such an operation? we�*re also looking at the apparently cosy relationship between those in government who set policy, and the media, which is supposed to hold them to account. and we�*re asking what the new bbc licence fee deal means for the industry at large. let me introduce you to my guests. joeyjones was spokesman for theresa may when she was home ...

And i think it's a good thing and it's been a good thing for democracy, and it'll be interesting to see how ruth gets on on times radio. good luck to them. 0k, phil, we'll come back to you in a moment. but let's start with the dramatic scenes that i expect will be dominating tomorrow's front pages. borisjohnson appeared at prime minister's questions today after a pretty dramatic morning, which included an mp defecting from the conservatives to labour. what did you make of it all? laura hughes, political correspondent at the ft. well, it was, not to sound like a football commentator, but it was...

To wince or to sort of punch the air with delight when their contender lands a blow. so what will they be doing today? what will be happening now? i think borisjohnson�*s team will have felt most of the time that it was a better pmqs for him than last week. and i think that it was quite a scrappy pmqs in general. and the tone was odd because the labour party, with their new recruit, were in very boisterous form, and that meant that there was much more sort of cut and thrust and levity, actually, and mockery from keir starmer towards the prime minister that borisjohnson was much better able, ...

Borisjohnson was much better able to better equipped to deal with than the contrition that you could see he found very difficult on last week's pmqs and indeed notably in that interview that took place with beth rigby yesterday. we can see why you were good at yourjob back then. helen lewis from the atlantic. that quote from david davis, you know, it's the kind of quote that newspaper editors dream of, isn't it? yeah, i thought it was very interesting to go back and have a look at the hansard records of that 1940 debate because leo amery, who delivered it the first time, well, the second time ...