The Conservative leader thinks that there is a gap in the market for a party of sound money, writes John Rentoul T here was a time, only eight months ago, when Kemi Badenoch was doomed. Conservative MPs were counting down the days to 2 November when, on the first anniversary of her election as leader, party rules would allow them to try to get rid of her. Robert Jenrick, her defeated leadership rival, was prowling the video editing suites, getting himself noticed, and was widely expected to