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Hello and welcome to Coffee House Shots,

the Spectators' Daily Politics podcast. I'm Isabelle Harman and I'm joined by Katie Bulls

and James Forsyth. So, James, how are things looking for Boris Johnson the day after?

His vote of confidence. So, Boris Johnson's held cabinet this morning and as he was saying,

it's the clip last night, he says, oh, now we can move on. I think anyone who is

wandered into the Westminster today would know that that isn't going to happen because all the

conversation is about, you know, what happens next, what maneuvers there might be to try and create

the opportunity for a vote. I mean, the other problem for him is it is hard to see what the good

news coming down the track for the government is. There are two biotexions coming up in about

a fortnight's time on June 23rd. One in Wakefield, Redwall seat, one from Labour for the first time

in a long time at the last election. You know, the expectation are that the Tories will lose that,

but lose that kind of in line with the national polling. And then there's another context,

I mean, it's more problematic for Boris Johnson in Tiverson, Honiton, in the West country,

where it is thought that quite spectacular 24,000 Tory majority could be overturned

and overturned quite comfortably by the Liberal Democrats. And I think that will create another set

of panic from Tory MPs. Now, two weeks from now is obviously, two to turn a bit weeks from now.

It's obviously too soon for to have another go at changing the leadership rules or another vote.

But I think he illustrates the problem, which is I think if you rerun the ballot today,

more Tory MPs would vote against Boris Johnson because simply because people now know how many of

...