Hasta la vista

Boris Johnson declared “mission largely accomplished” before signing-off his final Prime Minister's Questions by telling MPs: “Hasta la vista, baby.” The outgoing Prime Minister received a standing ovation from the Conservative benches after concluding ...

Does he have any regrets of his legacy of damaging our fragile shared society and all the people of Northern Ireland?” The Prime Minister replied: “I completely disagree with that. Start your Independent Premium subscription today. “On behalf of 17.4 million people who voted Brexit may I thank him… on behalf of northern towns may I thank him for his commitment to levelling up and most of all, on behalf of the people of Ukraine may I thank him for holding high the torch of freedom and ensuring that that country is not a vassal state. She said: “This Prime Minister has been very embodiment of the excess and vice that the Ministerial Code was designed to protect, and once trust is broken it is very hard to rebuild.”

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson bowed out of his final showpiece parliamentary appearance with a round of applause from his party, jeers from opponents ...

I am going to miss the delusion," Starmer said. Reporters in the debating chamber said his predecessor, Theresa May, did not stand to clap. And frankly, that's enough to be going on with.

The Prime Minister was given a standing ovation by Conservative MPs.

The Prime Minister concluded: “I want to thank you Mr Speaker, I want to thank all the wonderful staff of the House of Commons, I want to thank all my friends and colleagues, I want to thank my honourable friend opposite. He told MPs: “The last few years have been the greatest privilege of my life and it’s true that I helped to get the biggest Tory majority for 40 years and a huge realignment in UK politics. “Number one, stay close to the Americans, stick up for the Ukrainians, stick up for freedom and democracy everywhere.

Boris Johnson has told the nation it is "mission largely accomplished - for now" in his final parliamentary address as Prime Minister, while also invoking.

It’s the people that sent us here.” “Focus on the road ahead, but always remember to check the rear view mirror and remember – it’s not Twitter that counts. “Cut taxes and de-regulate wherever you can to make this the greatest place to live and invest – which it is,” he said.

It became the catchphrase of Arnold Schwarzenegger's cyborg character in the 1991 movie 'Terminator 2: Judgment Day'

Mr Johnson added: “The last few years have been the greatest privilege of my life, and it’s true that I helped to get the biggest Tory majority for 40 years and a huge realignment in UK politics. “Number one: stay close to the Americans, stick up for the Ukrainians, stick up for freedom and democracy everywhere. A Spanish term, “hasta la vista” translates to “see you later”.

LONDON — The next prime minister of Britain and leader of the Conservative Party is now guaranteed to be an ethnic minority or a woman, after Tory lawmakers ...

Was it glib? Was it fitting? Meanwhile, Johnson will be bidding a long goodbye. On Wednesday, he said farewell to the House of Commons — and to his fellow lawmakers who gave him the boot — in a rowdy appearance marking the near-end of his premiership and this weird, shape-shifting Age of Boris. Sunak is a former Goldman Sachs heavy, a former hedge fund manager. He married really rich.

BORIS Johnson channelled Arnold Schwarzenegger's Terminator in his final session of Prime Minister's Questions, leaving MPs with the words,…

He continued: "The last few years have been the greatest privilege of my life, and it is true that I helped to get the biggest Tory majority for 40 years, and a huge realignment in UK poltics. Does the Prime Minister think that she’s telling the truth?” The worst economic growth forecast in G20, and the highest inflation in 40 years.” The biggest fall in living standards since the 1970s. As Tory MPs shouted “lies,” Mr Blackford went on to say that the people of Scotland will remember this Prime Minister as a “rule breaker.” People’s pay in real terms falling at the fastest rate on record.

The Prime Minister claimed it was 'mission largely accomplished' during his three years in office.

The Prime Minister replied: “I completely disagree with that. Does he have any regrets of his legacy of damaging our fragile shared society and all the people of Northern Ireland?” “On behalf of 17.4 million people who voted Brexit may I thank him… on behalf of northern towns may I thank him for his commitment to levelling up and most of all, on behalf of the people of Ukraine may I thank him for holding high the torch of freedom and ensuring that that country is not a vassal state. She said: “This Prime Minister has been very embodiment of the excess and vice that the Ministerial Code was designed to protect, and once trust is broken it is very hard to rebuild.” Asked if a comeback is on the cards, his press secretary said: “That was his way of saying farewell to his colleagues.”

Former chancellor Rishi Sunak calling the plans of his Tory leadership rivals “fantasy economics”; Foreign Secretary Liz Truss claiming Mr Sunak's tax rises are ...

“I am going to miss the delusion.” It was all a long way from the plea made by Sir Lindsay Hoyle, speaker of the Commons, at the beginning of the session, when he urged MPs to conduct themselves in a “respectful manner, focusing on issues and policies rather than personalities”. "They organised the TV debates because they thought it would be a great chance for the public to hear from the candidates first-hand – then disaster struck, because the public actually heard from the candidates first-hand,” he quipped.

Looking at the screeching reception he received from the Conservative benches behind him, you would have thought Boris Johnson was leaving in triumph, ...

A short time later, Ms Mordaunt was knocked out, leaving Mr Sunak and Ms Truss as the final two. he declared, meaning the Boris Johnson soap opera is ending like all the best TV dramas, with the audience gripped in suspense and wondering what comes next. Odd, again, since Joe Biden failed to mention him by name when he resigned two weeks ago. The second was to stick up for the Ukrainians, not surprisingly, and the third was to stick up for democracy. And looking at the screeching reception he received from the Conservative benches behind him, you would have thought he was leaving in triumph, not mired in controversy and sleaze, and was awaiting the call to return. Is he plotting a comeback?

Boris Johnson has told the nation it is "mission largely accomplished - for now" in his final parliamentary address as Prime Minister, while also invoking.

It’s the people that sent us here.” “Focus on the road ahead, but always remember to check the rear view mirror and remember – it’s not Twitter that counts. “Cut taxes and de-regulate wherever you can to make this the greatest place to live and invest – which it is,” he said.