Former British prime minister Boris Johnson tells Stormy Daniels he WOULD leave his children with Donald Trump as pair clash on TV

Boris Johnson and Stormy Daniels have clashed while appearing on a TV election panel, with the former British prime minister telling the adult film star that he would happily leave his children alone with Donald Trump.

‘Would you leave your daughter alone with Donald Trump?’ Daniels quizzed Johnson after he described his friendship with the Republican presidential nominee.

‘I don’t see why not… yes,’ Johnson said, before adding that he had found Trump to be a ‘courteous’ and ‘polite’ person.

Daniels has been a vocal critic of the former president for years, and in May he was convicted of covering up a hush-money deal with her over an alleged sexual affair.

She appeared unimpressed with Johnson’s response to her question, raising her eyebrows and gesturing at the hosts.

‘I hear what you’re saying, maybe I’m wrong,’ Johnson then said, before going back to his defence of Trump, who he once described as a ‘very good friend’.

When asked if while working with Trump he had feared for the women in his life, Johnson added: ‘Nothing like that came up, of course not, because when you’re talking to the US president, the relationship you have as UK prime minister is one of great formality and importance.

‘And yes of course you develop a friendship, but actually, and I can say this in all sincerity, I never in my time with him was treated with anything other than complete courtesy and friendliness.’

During his appearance on Channel 4’s special US election programme, the Mail columnist was at one point told off by the host for holding up and plugging his memoir.

Johnson was later replaced by Michael Cohen, a former lawyer to Trump, who was sat next to Daniels.

Elsewhere in the programme, Daniels also revealed that she has been living in a camper van since July over fears for her safety.

The 45-year-old told of her anxieties about how Trump’s supporters behaved since she became publicly linked with the former president. 

She said of the backlash she received from Trump supporters: ‘It was scary in the beginning, then it got quiet for a while. During this election, it kind of picked up again. 

‘The biggest difference between this time and the first time around is that people aren’t hiding. Part of that has to do with January 6 at the Capitol. 

‘[Trump supporters] aren’t hiding anymore. They’re using their real screen names, they’re using their real phone numbers. 

‘The threats are more graphic, more targeted, and as we all know when I testified back in May, Trump’s attorneys ‘accidentally’ put a document on the screen of the courtroom that had nothing to do with the case that we were trying that day with my unredacted home address. 

‘So I haven’t been home since July, I have been living in an RV and travelling.’

Daniels was referring to the leak of her home address earlier this year. 

She said at the time that ‘it’s become unsafe for her family and her pets,’ including her horses that have been shot twice. 

When asked whether she feared a Trump win or loss, she said: ‘To be completely honest with you, I don’t know.

‘He’s made it very clear he plans to go after anyone who was against him and those who helped him.’

Daniels also claimed that Trump supporters had been calling in bomb threats to live comedy shows she was hosting.

‘Trump supporters were calling in droves and threatening club owners [with] burning down the clubs.’

She later squabbled with Johnson over Trump’s character, asking him: ‘If you were prime minister and you and Donald Trump got into a disagreement, as people do with Donald Trump, would you have any fear for the ladies in his life?’

He replied: ‘Nothing like that came up. When you’re talking to the US president, the relationship you have as UK prime minister is one of great formality and importance. 

‘Of course you develop a friendship, but actually, and I can say this in all sincerity, I never in my time with him was treated with anything other than courtesy and friendliness.’ 

Speaking to Daniels, he said: ‘Now you had a very different experience, but I can only talk about mine.’

It comes after voters have revealed the staggering amounts of money they have been placing on the 2024 presidential election. 

DailyMail.com took to Times Square in New York City to ask those just how much they had been lumping on either Kamala Harris or Donald Trump. 

One person told us they backed Harris with $500 while another man said he had put $5,000 down on Trump to win the race to the White House. 

His friend jokingly added that he ‘did not have $5,000’, and one woman said that she would put a million dollars on Harris if she had the money to do so. 

Platforms like Polymarket and Kalshi have allowed punters have been able to back the two prospective presidents, with both platforms taking in staggering sums.