“They haven’t even decided what the rules are yet”.
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“I came into Downing Street to confront our problems as a country and lead people through hard decisions so we could reach better times”, he said. “Nothing is really impossible if you put your mind to it”, he said.
As for outgoing Prime Minister David Cameron, those surveyed have clearly metaphorically packed his bags and asked him to go – like Corbyn, his satisfaction rating in the poll has fallen to its lowest level ever. “He’s been kicked so many times but he says ‘keep going it’s only a flesh wound.’ I admire that”.
“We have had resignation, nomination, competition and coronation”, he said.
Watch Cameron make his final remarks in the clip below.
He insisted that the fate of Larry the cat, the Downing Street mouser, was not in his hands. Yet while Mr Cameron has upset Tory traditionalists in many ways, he has always excelled at the old fashioned cut-and-thrust at PMQs.
Mr Cameron arrived at the school, which opened in 2012 after being set up by teachers under the Government’s education reforms, on Tuesday to a rousing reception of cheering and clapping students.
He added: “Sadly I can’t take Larry with me, he belongs to the house and the staff love him very much – as do I”.
Meanwhile, Danny Kinahan, the Ulster Unionist MP for South Antrim, suggested Mr Cameron could fill another leadership position once he has left Number 10.
The contest had been due to last until September but ended unexpectedly on Monday (July 11) when junior energy minister Andrea Leadsom, May’s last rival candidate after others were eliminated, abruptly pulled out.
“No-one had a clue who I was until eventually someone said ‘Hey!”
Wednesday’s session of Prime Minister’s Questions was one of the most light-hearted in recent memory.
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He said leadership roles were available as manager of the English football team, presenter of Top Gear or as the next occupant of the White House.
