Order, questions to the Prime Minister, Shavon Macdonough.

Over the last couple of days, my guilty pleasure has been tracking down video of British parliament

and watching it at my desk.

Watching as Prime Minister Boris Johnson gets up in front of fellow lawmakers and fights

for his job and for Brexit.

What this country needs is sensible, moderate, progressive, conservative government and to

take this country out of the EU on October 31st and that is what we are going to deliver.

On days like today, when you know that the parliament is going to just be doing its thing,

how do you prepare?

You just got your stream going, you've got a lot of snacks.

Josh Keating has been watching all this too.

He covers foreign affairs for Slate.

I got the parliament channel loaded up on YouTube so yeah, they're getting into it.

Yesterday was the first day the new Prime Minister took questions from members of parliament.

This is a weekly tradition.

Any member can weigh in, but Boris Johnson's political rival, Jeremy Corbyn, he had the

most at stake here.

His goal was to make Johnson look like a fool.

If the Prime Minister does to the country what he's done to his party in the past 24 hours,

I think a lot of people have a great deal to fear from his incompetence, his vacillation

and his refusal to publish known facts that are known to him about the effect of a no-deal

Brexit.

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