Where's Boris?

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Boris Johnson’s government will not try to implement new policies while the Conservatives choose a new leader, the prime minister has told his cabinet, deepening concerns over paralysis in the aftermath of his resignation announcement. The PM was right to apologise and I support his request for patience while Sue Gray carries out her enquiry.— Rishi Sunak (@RishiSunak) January 12, 2022 Even before Boris Johnson delivered his ill-tempered exit speech, Conservative MPs’ focus had already switched to who might succeed him – and unlike in 2019, when he had been the prince across the water for months, this time there is no obvious successor. When the Prime Minister’s spokesperson laughed about the rules being broken, she resigned and the Prime Minister accepted that resignation.

Dominic Raab, the justice secretary and deputy PM, told BBC News that Boris Johnson had given a “very clear account” of the events of 20 May 2020. He said:bullshit cos altern is admit he broke rules + resign https://t.co/J3jslbQV9A— Dominic Cummings (@Dominic2306) January 12, 2022

Sir Keir Starmer has warned that if Johnson does not step down immediately, Labour would table a vote of no confidence in the government in Parliament

UK general elections - where all 650 MPs are elected to the House of Commons - have to be held no more than five years apart.

Dominic Raab, the justice secretary and deputy PM, told BBC News that Boris Johnson had given a “very clear account” of the events of 20 May 2020. Downing Street announces 12 new ministers, filling some of the posts left vacant by the recent wave of resignationsBoris Johnson and his wife Carrie Symonds will no longer be residents of Downing Street (Pictures: Andrew Parsons / No10 Downing Street) He tells Sky News that Michael Gove offered Johnson the "metaphorical bottle of whisky and the revolver".