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Sir David has said there will be a demographic shift ahead of the next election that will place Boris Johnson's Government at the "danger point." With the next election not

due until 2024, the former MP suggested the public will be tempted to "vote for change" the next election comes around after more than a decade of the Conservative Party being in

power. Sir David continued the age shift among voters will likely see increased support for closer ties with Europe.  The former MP said: "The next UK election, which is due by the

latest in 2024, is going to be a difficult one. "The Conservative party would have been in office for thirteen years or fourteen years, that's a danger point. "As shown in the

history of previous long-serving government's when the temptation for people to vote for a change, to give the other lot a go starts to grow in attractiveness." He told the event,

run by the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change, that a demographic shift could see more young voters who are strongly pro-EU at the next election. JUST IN: 'F***ING BONKERS!'

UK ATTACKS GERMANY OVER OXFORD VACCINE 'LIES' - EU ROW ERUPTS He said: "So I don't think that the Johnson government can easily write off that twenty per cent or write

off that demographic shift which is more young people come on to the electoral roll. "Means that more people who on average are going to be overwhelming sympathetic to close links with

Europe."  The warning came as Labour leader Sir Kier Starmer challenged the Prime Minister on his statement and criticise his handling of the pandemic. Throughout the coronavirus

crisis, Labour has accused the Government of being too slow to act. READ MORE: SNP MP SLAPPED DOWN AS HANCOCK CONFIRMS CARE HOME JABS RISING SHARPLY He added that the Labour Party did not

seem to have any other policy than implementing a national lockdown Sir Keir asked: "Can the Prime Minister tell us when infection rates are much higher than last March when hospital

admissions are much higher than last March when death rates are much higher than last March, why on earth are restrictions weaker than last March?" Mr Johnson said: "We keep things

under constant review and we will continue to do. "If there is any need to toughen up restrictions which I do not rule out we will certainly come to this house."