Well, good evening. This is Piers Morgan Uncensored for the next two hours, an extended version of our show because of the massive breaking news tonight.

The no-confidence vote in Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson. You're looking here at live footage from a helicopter over the House of Parliament,

which tonight I can tell you are a hotbed of intrigue, gossip, backstabbing, malice, revenge,

and just about everything else you could possibly wish for in a political bombshell moment. And if you go in even closer, you will see the windows of the 1922 committee room.

This is where voting is probably just about finished now into the future of Boris Johnson.

This is where 359 Conservative members of Parliament have filed in over the last two hours

and cast their vote as to whether they have confidence in Boris or not.

Though they include, by the way, Boris Johnson, who's had to go and decide whether he has

confidence in himself as Prime Minister, which given what he did, of course, with the EU referendum,

where apparently he had a yes and a no plan. Maybe he went in and wasn't short of a last minute.

Do I have confidence in myself? But either way, we'll find out in about an hour. So about nine o'clock,

it will be breaking news as to what's happened.

And there are three scenarios, really.

Boris Johnson loses, in which case it's all over.

He's an ex-prime minister.

And for that to happen, 180 of his MPs will have had to vote against him.

Or he's won comfortably with a stunning majority that no one's expecting,

and he's saved for at least another year, because that's the time limit on when you can then

go at him again if you're a rebel. Or what is much more likely in my estimation that we'll find

out soon is that he wins, but not by very much. And that in many ways could be the worst scenario possible for the Conservative Party

because that would mean this just carries on for weeks, months,

until probably the inevitable departure of the Prime Minister.

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