Boris Johnson, the man destined to supplant Theresa May as British Prime Minister, has at last broken spread and put himself before the media to confront open examination.
Surrendering a "submarine" technique following three days of first page features about his private life, Johnson tore through British TV and radio studios Monday and Tuesday.
Be that as it may, the glare of the journalistic spotlight uncovered the motivation behind why his crusade had been quick to keep him calm. Johnson has a one of a kind capacity to exacerbate things. His dubious answers on Brexit and unconvincing answers about his absence of individual straightforwardness have only prompted progressively negative features.
