London | Boris Johnson said he believed the British Parliament would now support a no-deal Brexit, even as senior figures in his Conservative Party warned they had the numbers to stop him if he tried to push one through.
Johnson, a former foreign secretary, and the favourite to succeed Theresa May as prime minister, used a BBC interview to argue that the drubbing that both his Conservative Party and opposition Labour Party received in the European elections had left members of Parliament determined to get Brexit done.
