�* today's today's rain full slowly into for today's rain full slowly into the north sea for today's rain full slowly into the north see which will keep more cloud across a the north sea which will keep more cloud across a large swathe of scotland and there will be outbreaks across the north—east the northern isles. a few showers elsewhere and most will be drive rather cloudy and the cloud will thin and break and break and we will see spells of sunshine but are more likely chance we will get showers across the southern half of the uk and they could be heavy and thundering a few catch one. warmer tomorrow, particular for the north—eastern coast of england which has been on the cool side and as we look ahead into thursday, the area of high pressure becomes a dominant feature and out to the west the frontal system trying to nudge its way in which will bring cloud and patchy rain into northern ireland and the western isles but for most after a cloudy and misty and foggy start we will see spells of sunshine developing particularfor will see spells of sunshine developing particular for east anglia and south—east england and in the sunshine temperatures up to 19 or 20 celsius but on the cool side across scotland and for good friday and into the easter weekend things looking mostly dry, may be some showers in western areas but also

warm so watch out for overnight mist and fog. that's all from the bbc news at six, so it's goodbye from me, and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. dry, feeling warmer. we could see some overnight mist and fog too.

hello, good evening, we are live here in downing street outside number ten where the big dramatic news of the day is that boris johnson and the chancellor rishi sunak are to be issued with fines for breaking lockdown rules and restrictions here in downing street. detectives have been looking into 12 events in government buildings that may have broken the rules and they have recommended if the wines since their investigation began. it comes after the sue gray inquiry spent weeks investigating alleged

breaches. early ron the metropolitan police said another 30 fines been issued bringing the total to more than 50. —— earlier on. calls for the prime minister and the chancellor of the exchequer to resign. 0ne chancellor of the exchequer to resign. one group representing victims of covid—i9 have said that there is no way that the prime minister and chancellor can continue in the post. but in the last hour the prime minister has been given his reaction to the news is been fine. . ~' ,, , . his reaction to the news is been fine. . ~ ,, , . ., fine. thank you very much for cominu. fine. thank you very much for coming. today, _ fine. thank you very much for coming. today, i— fine. thank you very much for coming. today, i have - fine. thank you very much for. coming. today, i have received a fixed penalty notice from the metropolitan police relating to an eventin metropolitan police relating to an event in downing street on the 19th ofjune 2020. and let me say immediately that i have paid the fine and i once again offer a full apology. and in the spirit of openness and humility, i want to be completely clear about what happened on that date. my day began shortly

after 7am and i chaired eight meetings in number ten including the cabinet committee deciding covid strategy. i visited a school in hemel hempstead which took me out of downing street for over four hours. in amongst all of these engagements on the day they happen to be my birthday there was a brief gathering in the cabinet room shortly after tpm, lasting for less than ten minutes. during which people i work with kindly passed on their good wishes. —— shortly after tpm. and i have to say, nor frankness, at that time it did not occur to me that this might have been a breach of the rules. but of course the police have found otherwise and ifully rules. but of course the police have found otherwise and i fully respect the outcome of their investigation. i understand the anger that many will feel that i myself fell short when it came to observing the very rules which the government i lead had introduced to protect the

public. and i accept in all sincerity that people have the right to expect better. and now i feel an even greater sense of obligation to deliver on the priorities of the british people, strengthening our economy, creating jobs and opportunity, levelling up across the whole of the united kingdom and now of course ensuring that putin fails in ukraine and easing the burden on hard—working families caused by higher energy prices. i will take that forward, that task with due humility but with maximum determination to fulfil my duty and do what is best for the country i serve. thanks very much. this does make ou serve. thanks very much. this does make you the _ serve. thanks very much. this does make you the first _ serve. thanks very much. this does make you the first serving - serve. thanks very much. this does make you the first serving prime i make you the first serving prime ministers have been found to have broken the law. it is a serious matter. will you resign? i broken the law. it is a serious matter. will you resign? i have of

course paid _ matter. will you resign? i have of course paid the _ matter. will you resign? i have of course paid the fpm _ matter. will you resign? i have of course paid the fpm and - matter. will you resign? i have of course paid the fpm and i - matter. will you resign? i have of. course paid the fpm and i apologise once again for the mistake that i made. —— fp n —— fixed penalty notice. i want to get on with the mandate that i have also the problem is that the country must face right now and make sure that we get on with delivering for the people of this country. that is my party. the roblem this country. that is my party. the problem for _ this country. that is my party. the problem for you — this country. that is my party. the problem for you though is that people have to trust you, voters have to respect it, they have to think you have authority. isn't the fact you broke your own laws, does not mean that you can't do that? i believe that it is myjob to get on and deliverfor believe that it is myjob to get on and deliver for the believe that it is myjob to get on and deliverfor the people of believe that it is myjob to get on and deliver for the people of this country. and deliver for the people of this count . �* , ., , �* and deliver for the people of this count . �* , �* ., and deliver for the people of this count .�* , ., country. but this wasn't an isolated incident. country. but this wasn't an isolated incident you _ country. but this wasn't an isolated incident. you have _ country. but this wasn't an isolated incident. you have made _ country. but this wasn't an isolated incident. you have made clear- country. but this wasn't an isolated incident. you have made clear you | incident. you have made clear you think it was just ten ins 30 minutes. there have been 50 fines so far. do you take responsibility for a culture in downing street, the place you live but also the place where people work, people thought that this kind of behaviour was

acceptable? {iii that this kind of behaviour was acceptable?— that this kind of behaviour was acce table? .., , ., ~ acceptable? of course i take full responsibility — acceptable? of course i take full responsibility for _ acceptable? of course i take full responsibility for everything - acceptable? of course i take full responsibility for everything but| responsibility for everything but don't forget that downing street is about 15,000 square feet, it has got about 15,000 square feet, it has got a lot of officials working in it, hundreds and hundreds of officials. i couldn't be everywhere at once. but clearly once it became obvious what had been happening, the types of behaviour that unfortunately, sadly, we have seen, we have taken steps to change things. in downing street has been radically transformed. it is a very different organisation and we are focusing 100% on delivering our agenda. but ou did 100% on delivering our agenda. but you did repeatedly say that all the guidelines were followed in downing street. that was a lie, wasn't it? when i said that i spoke and completely good faith because, as i have said he just now, at the time that i was standing up for nine minutes in the cabinet room where i

work every day, it didn't occur to me... ., �* , ., work every day, it didn't occur to me... ., �* ,., me... you didn't understand your role rules — me... you didn't understand your role rules in _ me... you didn't understand your role rules in every _ me... you didn't understand your role rules in every house - me... you didn't understand your role rules in every house had - me... you didn't understand your role rules in every house had to l role rules in every house had to follow them. i role rules in every house had to follow them.— role rules in every house had to follow them. i now humbly accept that i was in _ follow them. i now humbly accept that i was in breach _ follow them. i now humbly accept that i was in breach of _ follow them. i now humbly accept that i was in breach of the - follow them. i now humbly accept that i was in breach of the rules. | that i was in breach of the rules. but i think the best thing i can do now is, having settled the fine, is focus on the job in now is, having settled the fine, is focus on thejob in hand. that is what i'm going to do. do focus on the job in hand. that is what i'm going to do.— focus on the job in hand. that is what i'm going to do. do you think more fines — what i'm going to do. do you think more fines are _ what i'm going to do. do you think more fines are coming _ what i'm going to do. do you think more fines are coming your- what i'm going to do. do you think more fines are coming your way? l what i'm going to do. do you think| more fines are coming your way? if they are i'm sure that you will be they are i'm sure that you will be the first. thank you. the they are i'm sure that you will be the first. thank you.— the first. thank you. the prime minister they're _ the first. thank you. the prime minister they're speaking - the first. thank you. the prime minister they're speaking to . the first. thank you. the prime i minister they're speaking to vicky young. let's speak to our political correspondent rob watson. he says he is focus now on getting on the job. as he put it all behind it? i is focus now on getting on the 'ob. as he put it all behind it?�* as he put it all behind it? i don't think ou as he put it all behind it? i don't think you need _ as he put it all behind it? i don't think you need to _ as he put it all behind it? i don't think you need to be _ as he put it all behind it? i don't think you need to be the - think you need to be the sharpest political commentator in the world to figure out what he was saying. the most important thing by the way for lots of people for anyone who thought he might resign and you can forget that. the second headline on the interview is the apology, hoping

that that will do the trick. secondly to make that point that look, in my life it is a bit of a blur between work, it was really busy, have all sorts of meeting. but absolutely it is clearly ukraine, ukraine, ukraine. we are in the middle ofa ukraine, ukraine. we are in the middle of a global crisis. no time, the implication, the changing leaders. . the implication, the changing leaders. ~ . ., , the implication, the changing leaders. . , ,, leaders. what about rishi sunak the chancellor, we _ leaders. what about rishi sunak the chancellor, we are _ leaders. what about rishi sunak the chancellor, we are outside - leaders. what about rishi sunak the chancellor, we are outside numberl chancellor, we are outside number 11. he has always been seen as a potential rival in a sense for the leadership or a potential successor. but now he's in the same boat, isn't he? find as well but we haven't had any reaction from him.— any reaction from him. now, and a conservative _ any reaction from him. now, and a conservative mp _ any reaction from him. now, and a conservative mp said _ any reaction from him. now, and a conservative mp said to _ any reaction from him. now, and a conservative mp said to me, - any reaction from him. now, and a conservative mp said to me, if - any reaction from him. now, and a i conservative mp said to me, if maybe rishi sunak really wanted to make a splash, he would resign. and that would put the prime minister in an extremely difficult position. if one of them resigned on principle but the other doesn't, where would that leave boris johnson. the other doesn't, where would that leave borisjohnson. absolutely so far no response. and i think that is over the next few minutes and hours thatis over the next few minutes and hours that is one of the big internal

mysteries of the conservative party, what does he do. find mysteries of the conservative party, what does he do.— mysteries of the conservative party, what does he do. and we were here a few weeks ago _ what does he do. and we were here a few weeks ago and _ what does he do. and we were here a few weeks ago and we _ what does he do. and we were here a few weeks ago and we are _ what does he do. and we were here a few weeks ago and we are waiting - what does he do. and we were here a few weeks ago and we are waiting for| few weeks ago and we are waiting for the soo great report to be published there was quite a few braille atmosphere —— the sue gray report. i think one level absolutely, there is a view inside the conservative party, i've certainly spoken to conservative mps who had wanted him to go injanuary and who thought it was utterly shocking. more who take a different view now who because of ukraine. but there is another view, once people whether in your own party on more widely in the country have started to think i'm not sure about this person'sjudgment, i'm not sure i feel the same way. can you ever get that feeling back again? and i guess you might say that in the next few months british politics again be all about that.

let's say borisjohnson doesn't resign, conservative mps don't remove him, it will all be about that question, can someone who has clearly been damaged in the eyes of fellow conservatives, been damaged in the eyes of many members of the public, will he get it back? one thing i will add if i've got time and that is i think the mood in the conservative party is now is not the time to get rid of the leader. but one conservative mp called me and he said if this was a normal world, this is a crazy conversation we have in. he should resign. rishi sunak should resign. we live in a different time but they should. find different time but they should. and we will aet different time but they should. and we will get the verdict from some of the british people at least in local elections which quite soon. yes. elections which quite soon. yes, althou:h elections which quite soon. yes, although again _ elections which quite soon. yes, although again it _ elections which quite soon. yes, although again it will— elections which quite soon. yes, although again it will be - elections which quite soon. ye: although again it will be quite tricky to figure out what extent will people be voting about what we're seeing in the uk, which is a a huge squeeze on the cost of living as on so many other developed countries and the fall of living standards, how much will it be about

that? how much would it be about partygate? how much will it be about borisjohnson? it partygate? how much will it be about boris johnson? it would partygate? how much will it be about borisjohnson? it would be difficult to untangle. conservative mps start to untangle. conservative mps start to think maybe mrjohnson is not such a vote winner. that to think maybe mrjohnson is not such a vote winner.— such a vote winner. that is rob watson that — such a vote winner. that is rob watson that our— such a vote winner. that is rob watson that our political- such a vote winner. that is rob| watson that our political editor. let's get the lace on the police investigation on this and go to new scotland yard. tim is there. the prime minister and the chancellor find? is that the end of the police investigation, tim? ida. find? is that the end of the police investigation, tim?— investigation, tim? no, it is interesting _ investigation, tim? no, it is interesting in _ investigation, tim? no, it is interesting in the _ investigation, tim? no, it is interesting in the interview. investigation, tim? no, it is . interesting in the interview with vicky young asked at the end whether the prime minister might be receiving more fines, he said he will be the first to know. so a lack of clarity as to how much further this has to run. and today we haven't had a running commentary from the metropolitan police but we have had a statement in which it said that 50 referrals for fixed penalty notices have now been issued. and that it is making every

effort to process investigation at speed and it continues to assess significant amounts of investigative materials. so that is the key question. how much further has this one? how many more fines might be issued? in total the operation has been investigating 12 gatherings on eight dates. we know the prime minister was that three of those gatherings, one of the 20th of may in the downing street garden in 2020. the 19th ofjune 2020. and we now know that is the one for which he has received this fine. and another on the 13th of november 2020 to mark the departure of a special adviser. and throughout this series of events, which has been a really extraordinary time of the metropolitan police, just two days after the former head of the force stood down, many people have been saying that the force has been playing catch up to some extent. in february it said it was reviewing its initial decision not to investigate a christmas quiz on the 15th of december 2020. and the light

of photograph that was then published by the daily mirror. clearly it has been on exponent of the metropolitan police, a remarkable time in westminster and the reaction to all of this is being digested as we speak. mi the reaction to all of this is being digested as we speak.— digested as we speak. all right, tim, thank _ digested as we speak. all right, tim, thank you _ digested as we speak. all right, tim, thank you very _ digested as we speak. all right, tim, thank you very much. - digested as we speak. all right, tim, thank you very much. the | digested as we speak. all right, - tim, thank you very much. the leader of the scottish conservatives who had earlier called for borisjohnson to step down over the so—called partygate to step down over the so—called pa rtygate affair to step down over the so—called partygate affair has been given his reaction to today's news that the prime minister has been fined with that fixed penalty notice for breaking covid lockdown rules. i understand why people are angry, furious and livid at what has come out today and indeed that is the feeling that many have felt since these allegations first surfaced and clear evidence came out about them. but i have also said that we are dealing with a war in ukraine at the moment. where the leadership from the uk has been welcomed, it has

been hugely supported within ukraine and by the ukrainian president. it wouldn't be right to change our leadership at the time we are supporting people in a war in europe. supporting people in a war in euroe. ,, ., ~ , europe. should the prime minister resin at europe. should the prime minister resign at some _ europe. should the prime minister resign at some point? _ europe. should the prime minister resign at some point? well, - europe. should the prime minister resign at some point? well, all. resign at some point? well, all rime resign at some point? well, all prime ministers _ resign at some point? well, all prime ministers resign - resign at some point? well, all prime ministers resign at - resign at some point? well, all prime ministers resign at some point. but what i am saying is i can only deal with the situation right now. i'm being asked for my response today when these fixed penalty notices have been issued. i think it is right that everyone, and they've been a considerable number, everyone apologises who has received a fixed panty notice, to explain their actions. but now is the time for people to continue their support in our effort to stop the russians killing more innocent people in ukraine, which is why think the prime minister should continue that leadership and that responds to the atrocious war in ukraine. and, you know, i have said i understand why people are furious about that. ——

everyone apologises who has received a fixed penalty notice. we are now into a0 plus days of that context. we know from this morning the us and uk are investigating potential reports of chemical weapons being used the only person who would benefit from change leadership in uk the moment would be vladimir putin. andy last thing i want is to help war criminal like putin. arnie andy last thing i want is to help war criminal like putin. we could be foraiven war criminal like putin. we could be forgiven for— war criminal like putin. we could be forgiven for looking _ war criminal like putin. we could be forgiven for looking at _ war criminal like putin. we could be forgiven for looking at this - war criminal like putin. we could be forgiven for looking at this and - forgiven for looking at this and saying you are giving them a free pass. saying you are giving them a free ass. ., saying you are giving them a free ass, ., ., �* “ saying you are giving them a free ass. ., ., �* ~ ., ,., saying you are giving them a free ass. ., ., �* ~ ., y., ., pass. no, i don't think anyone would think i'm pass. no, i don't think anyone would think i'm doing _ pass. no, i don't think anyone would think i'm doing that. _ pass. no, i don't think anyone would think i'm doing that. i'm _ pass. no, i don't think anyone would think i'm doing that. i'm saying - think i'm doing that. i'm saying that every single person, including the prime minister and the chancellor, who have received these fixed penalty notices have to apologise for that and explain their

actions. by also been asked for the situation right now and the situation right now and the situation is thousands of innocent people being killed in ukraine. the ukrainian president singling out johnson in the uk government for the response here. and what has been done through military assistance, going to ukraine to help them defend their country and their freedom. the sanctions that have been imposed by the united kingdom to punish putin and his forces, that has been welcomed by the groaning present. we saw between the two leaders in kyiv at the weekend how important that is, notjust time at the weekend how important that is, not just time for. at the weekend how important that is, notjust time for.— is, not 'ust time for. people say ou is, notjust time for. people say ou are is, notjust time for. people say you are using — is, notjust time for. people say you are using ukraine _ is, notjust time for. people say you are using ukraine as - is, notjust time for. people say you are using ukraine as a - you are using ukraine as a shield. absolutely not. i'm looking innocent women and children being targeted by russians. i'm looking at a war in europe i never thought i would see in my lifetime and i'm looking at the situation right now we need to be as strong and united as possible to help the people of ukraine to

defeat the russian forces because we know that putin won't stop with ukraine if he wins there. if someone breaks a ministerial, _ ukraine if he wins there. if someone breaks a ministerial, that _ ukraine if he wins there. if someone breaks a ministerial, that was - ukraine if he wins there. if someone breaks a ministerial, that was a - breaks a ministerial, that was a cross—party. .. breaks a ministerial, that was a cross-party- - -— breaks a ministerial, that was a cross- party. .. cross-party. .. boris johnson will have to response _ cross-party. .. boris johnson will have to response that. - cross-party. .. boris johnson will have to response that. we - cross-party. .. boris johnson will have to response that. we will. cross-party. .. boris johnson will. have to response that. we will have to see what the prime minster says. he has questions to answer. everyone who has received one of these fixed penalty notices has to respond to it. ~ ., penalty notices has to respond to it. . ., ., ~ penalty notices has to respond to it. ~ . ., ~ ,., penalty notices has to respond to it. what it take you to submit that letter? it wasn't _ it. what it take you to submit that letter? it wasn't an _ it. what it take you to submit that letter? it wasn't an easy - it. what it take you to submit that letter? it wasn't an easy decision | letter? it wasn't an easy decision for me in the _ letter? it wasn't an easy decision for me in the first _ letter? it wasn't an easy decision for me in the first place - letter? it wasn't an easy decision for me in the first place to - for me in the first place to submit that letter. but the situation in ukraine has changed offence considerably i want to do everything possible to help this effort to defeat putin and the russian forces in ukraine as my only focus at the moment. the chancellor has questions

to answer as well. everything a person who receives a fixed penalty notice to who has been in this situation has to answer these questions are now quite clear about that. . , .,, questions are now quite clear about that. . , that. that is douglas ross, the leader of the _ that. that is douglas ross, the leader of the scottish - leader of the scottish conservatives. 0ne leader of the scottish conservatives. one of the number of senior tories who have been very critical in the past of boris johnson in say should have stepped down over partygate, they are now saying this is not the right time for the prime ministers be forced out of office or to resign. but labour, their leader sir keir starmer has been saying that he has to go because his first sitting prime minister to have been found and punished for breaking the law. and the prime minster has misled and lied to the house of commons, says sir keir starmer. mr; lied to the house of commons, says sir keir starmer.— sir keir starmer. my thoughts are with all of those _ sir keir starmer. my thoughts are with all of those who _ sir keir starmer. my thoughts are with all of those who did - sir keir starmer. my thoughts are with all of those who did the - sir keir starmer. my thoughts are with all of those who did the right thing and for whom this is a real slap in the face. they made the most

unimaginable heart wrenching sacrifices and many were overcome by guilt, guilt at not seeing elderly relatives, not going to unions or weddings or even seen the birth of their own children. but the guilty men of the prime minister and the chancellor. they have dishonoured all of that sacrifice. they have dishonoured their office. this is the first time in the history of our country that the prime minister has been found to be in breach of the law. and then he lied repeatedly to the public about it. britain deserves better. they have to go. that is sir keir starmer at the labour leader speak in preston. i have been getting more opposition reaction to today's news. i've been speaking to the smp pots westminster leader ian blackford. it tell me the prime minster has to resign. it is quite remarkable because boris johnson is the first prime minister to be charged in office. and this

really goes to the very foundations of our parliamentary democracy. 0ne of our parliamentary democracy. one thing is very clear, if you mislead parliament, lied to parliament, then you resign. there are no ifs, no buts. we know that this prime minister has lied to parliament. you should be offering his resignation. but think about the millions of people up and down these islands who followed the rules laid down by this government, this prime minister, and borisjohnson and rishi sunak were ignoring their own rules. there was no dignity or self—respect. we now need to see the prime minster accepting this possibility. i have written since afternoon. i'm asking that he recalled parliament on thursday. they get in touch with the speaker now to make sure that parliament can be recalled. that he comes to house come his resignation. that is then followed by the chancellor making his own statement. and in among all this we now must see the full publication of the sue

gray reports. this is a stain on our public life in this prime minister no longer has the moral authority to lead this country. he should go and he should go now. the lib dem leader sir ed davey has been giving his reaction. this is a government in crisis, neglecting in crisis. and unable to lead. they are in crisis because it is a dishonest government. it is in crisis because the prime minister and the chancellor have now clearly broken the law. and we have country and frankly a world that is being neglected, particularly the cost of living crisis affecting millions of people. this government is neglecting them. that is why the liberal democrats are clear both the prime minister and the chance with the exchequer should resign immediately and frankly if they

won't resign now leader of the house should recall parliament to recover vote of no confidence in this government. we will see if mp really believe that having a prime minister who breaks the law, having a chancellor of the exchequer who breaks the law, is acceptable. surely even conservative mps now can recognise the prime minister and chancellor must go. they impose these laws on the rest of us. millions of people made huge sacrifices to keep those laws, yet the prime minister in the chancellor who made the laws were broken in. this is a very serious moment for our country. we cannot have leaders who are dishonest and break the law. we have got a crisis, you mention the crisis in ukraine of course. we have a cost of living emergency millions of people and pensioners. and frankly the prime minister and

chancellor failed those millions of people. i am absolutely clear now they must go, they must go immediately so we can get fresh leadership. and if conservative mps won't do that, i feel they are direct they associated with this wrongdoing. 50 direct they associated with this wrongdoing-— direct they associated with this wronaudoin. . , , ., wrongdoing. so that is the liberal democrat leader. _ wrongdoing. so that is the liberal democrat leader. we _ wrongdoing. so that is the liberal democrat leader. we have - wrongdoing. so that is the liberal democrat leader. we have also i wrongdoing. so that is the liberal- democrat leader. we have also heard from the snp and the labour party what are voters making up today's news? we've been speaking to voters in west yorkshire. to be honest with you, the general public need to know what happened and to shadow it after people were being fined by the general public in general. i think, yeah, it can be one rule for one and another rule for another. did yeah, it can be one rule for one and another rule for another.— another rule for another. did you stick to the _ another rule for another. did you stick to the rules _ another rule for another. did you stick to the rules during - stick to the rules during lockdown? yes, i have no choice. i have a medical condition so i had a heart attack in 2020. but

medical condition so i had a heart attack in 2020.— attack in 2020. but your prime minster and — attack in 2020. but your prime minster and chancellor - attack in 2020. but your prime minster and chancellor didn't, | attack in 2020. but your prime - minster and chancellor didn't, how does that make you feel? annoyed and u set as does that make you feel? annoyed and upset as well- — does that make you feel? annoyed and upset as well. yeah, _ does that make you feel? annoyed and upset as well. yeah, quite _ does that make you feel? annoyed and upset as well. yeah, quite upset. - upset as well. yeah, quite upset. you think they — upset as well. yeah, quite upset. you think they can _ upset as well. yeah, quite upset. you think they can stay _ upset as well. yeah, quite upset. you think they can stay in - upset as well. yeah, quite upset. you think they can stay in their i you think they can stay in their jobs? you think they can stay in their “obs? �* . �* ., you think they can stay in their “obs? . �* ., ., jobs? again, i'll go back to the comment— jobs? again, i'll go back to the comment that _ jobs? again, i'll go back to the comment that i _ jobs? again, i'll go back to the comment that i made - jobs? again, i'll go back to the comment that i made earlier, l jobs? again, i'll go back to the| comment that i made earlier, it is one rule for us and one rule for them. things do need to change. i think it is very well deserved. many of us _ think it is very well deserved. many of us made — think it is very well deserved. many of us made huge sacrifices over lockdown, _ of us made huge sacrifices over lockdown, me included. i shielded forahout— lockdown, me included. i shielded forabout 12 lockdown, me included. i shielded for about 12 months if not more because — for about 12 months if not more because i'm immune suppressed. and lots of— because i'm immune suppressed. and lots of us _ because i'm immune suppressed. and lots of us stayed away from friends and family— lots of us stayed away from friends and family and suffered with isolation. it was really, really difficult — isolation. it was really, really difficult and he was like it was fine, — difficult and he was like it was fine, we — difficult and he was like it was fine, we willjust sit in the garden and have — fine, we willjust sit in the garden and have a — fine, we willjust sit in the garden and have a bottle of wine. it was very— and have a bottle of wine. it was very upsetting. the and have a bottle of wine. it was very upsetting-— and have a bottle of wine. it was very upsetting. the prime minister and the chancellor _ very upsetting. the prime minister and the chancellor have _ very upsetting. the prime minister and the chancellor have been - very upsetting. the prime minister| and the chancellor have been given fixed penalty notices. iairui’hat and the chancellor have been given fixed penalty notices.— fixed penalty notices. what do you think? ithink— fixed penalty notices. what do you think? | think they _ fixed penalty notices. what do you think? i think they should - fixed penalty notices. what do you think? i think they should have, i think? i think they should have, yes. quite right. they should have

broken the rules anyway, they made them. everyone else was adhering to those rules and they didn't, so it says a lot about the prime minister and the chancellor, doesn't it? you think it will — and the chancellor, doesn't it? you think it will change the political map in so—called redwall seats like this? you think people might vote differently in the future because of the behaviour senior politicians? maybe but i suspect not. it seems like one rule _ maybe but i suspect not. it seems like one rule for— maybe but i suspect not. it seems like one rule for them _ maybe but i suspect not. it seems like one rule for them and - maybe but i suspect not. it seems like one rule for them and one - maybe but i suspect not. it seems| like one rule for them and one rule for us _ like one rule for them and one rule for us sort — like one rule for them and one rule for us sort of — like one rule for them and one rule for us sort of thing. he has ohviously— for us sort of thing. he has obviously lied in parliament. to me it is very obvious. _ obviously lied in parliament. to me it is very obvious. and _ obviously lied in parliament. to me it is very obvious. and how - obviously lied in parliament. to me it is very obvious. and how serious | it is very obvious. and how serious is that then?— it is very obvious. and how serious is that then? what should he do? i think he should _ is that then? what should he do? i think he should resign _ is that then? what should he do? i think he should resign personally. | think he should resign personally. he is— think he should resign personally. he is asking us to obey one role and he is _ he is asking us to obey one role and he is doing — he is asking us to obey one role and he is doing something completely different, the opposite. it is not right, _ different, the opposite. it is not right, it — different, the opposite. it is not right, it is — different, the opposite. it is not right, it is not fair, it is not british _ right, it is not fair, it is not british. , ., �* , british. he shouldn't be in parliament, _ british. he shouldn't be in parliament, as _ british. he shouldn't be in parliament, as simple - british. he shouldn't be in parliament, as simple as. british. he shouldn't be in - parliament, as simple as that. you've — parliament, as simple as that. you've seen— parliament, as simple as that. you've seen them, _ parliament, as simple as that. you've seen them, they - parliament, as simple as that. you've seen them, they made| parliament, as simple as that. - you've seen them, they made the rules, _ you've seen them, they made the rules, they— you've seen them, they made the rules, they broke _ you've seen them, they made the rules, they broke the _ you've seen them, they made the rules, they broke the rules, - you've seen them, they made the rules, they broke the rules, they. rules, they broke the rules, they

shouldn't— rules, they broke the rules, they shouldn't be _ rules, they broke the rules, they shouldn't be in— rules, they broke the rules, they shouldn't be in parliament. - rules, they broke the rules, they shouldn't be in parliament. simple and straightforward. _ shouldn't be in parliament. simple and straightforward. do _ shouldn't be in parliament. simple and straightforward. do you - shouldn't be in parliament. simple and straightforward. do you think. and straightforward. do you think they should resign? ida. and straightforward. do you think they should resign?— and straightforward. do you think they should resign? no, i think they should be fired, _ they should resign? no, i think they should be fired, not _ they should resign? no, i think they should be fired, not resign. - they should resign? no, i think they should be fired, not resign. barred l should be fired, not resign. barred from _ should be fired, not resign. barred from office — should be fired, not resign. barred from office. the _ should be fired, not resign. barred from office. the chancellor- should be fired, not resign. barred from office. the chancellor has - from office. the chancellor has thrown — from office. the chancellor has thrown billions _ from office. the chancellor has thrown billions away _ from office. the chancellor has thrown billions away on - from office. the chancellor has thrown billions away on test. from office. the chancellor hasl thrown billions away on test and trace _ thrown billions away on test and trace not — thrown billions away on test and trace not to— thrown billions away on test and trace. not to mention _ thrown billions away on test and trace. not to mention 5.a - thrown billions away on test and j trace. not to mention 5.4 billion thrown billions away on test and i trace. not to mention 5.4 billion of fraud _ trace. not to mention 5.4 billion of fraud that — trace. not to mention 5.4 billion of fraud that he — trace. not to mention 5.4 billion of fraud that he allowed. _ trace. not to mention 5.4 billion of fraud that he allowed. did - trace. not to mention 5.4 billion of fraud that he allowed.— trace. not to mention 5.4 billion of fraud that he allowed. did you stick to the rules — fraud that he allowed. did you stick to the rules during _ fraud that he allowed. did you stick to the rules during lockdown? - fraud that he allowed. did you stick to the rules during lockdown? yes. | to the rules during lockdown? yes. what ou to the rules during lockdown? yes. what you make _ to the rules during lockdown? yes. what you make of _ to the rules during lockdown? yes. what you make of the _ to the rules during lockdown? yes. what you make of the fact they didn't? ~ . .., what you make of the fact they didn't? ~ . i. what you make of the fact they didn't? ~ . y., , what you make of the fact they didn't? ~ . , ., didn't? what can you say, they have lied throughout, _ didn't? what can you say, they have lied throughout, they _ didn't? what can you say, they have lied throughout, they have - didn't? what can you say, they have i lied throughout, they have misbehave throughout _ lied throughout, they have misbehave throughout. what _ lied throughout, they have misbehave throughout. what else _ lied throughout, they have misbehave throughout. what else would - lied throughout, they have misbehave throughout. what else would you - throughout. what else would you expect _ throughout. what else would you expect from _ throughout. what else would you expect from them? _ throughout. what else would you expect from them? that - throughout. what else would you expect from them?— throughout. what else would you expect from them? that is the view of some voters _ expect from them? that is the view of some voters in _ expect from them? that is the view of some voters in west _ expect from them? that is the view of some voters in west yorkshire. | expect from them? that is the view i of some voters in west yorkshire. we heard from the prime minister in his statement reacting to the news of his fine and saying he had paid the fine and so has carriejohnson, his wife. he said that it didn't occur to me that i was in breach of the rules but i now, said the prime minister, humbly accept that i was. he has been fined, we now know, over

the impromptu birthday party that was held for him in the cabinet room here in downing street on the 19th ofjune 2020. and his wife was there as well. rishi sunak, the chancellor, who is also facing a fine, we haven't heard from him. we haven't had any reaction from him whether he too has paid the fine. we will get more on this story throughout the evening. now though, it is time for a look at the weather and that comes to from staff. for the rest of the week higher pressure will build in so become more settled and warm right across the board. the rain which we had across parts of england and wales during the day will be confined towards the north and north—east of scotland overnight. further self a little bit of mist and fog

developing. quite mild for england and wales. we have the rain across north—east of england becoming confined to the northern isles on wednesday. further south it will be drier, brighter, sunshine breaking through. anotherfairly drier, brighter, sunshine breaking through. another fairly warm drier, brighter, sunshine breaking through. anotherfairly warm day across the board with mid to high teens for many. it stays rather mild and warm through thursday and into good friday. temperature is above the seasonal norm.

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is 0utside source. borisjohnson is boris johnson is being borisjohnson is being fined for breaking the law and the police investigation parties in downing street. you'll make many will feel that i myself fell short when it came to observing the very rules which the government i lead has introduced to protect the public. and i except in all sincerity that people have the right to expect better. boris johnson better. borisjohnson has become the first serving prime minister to be found to have broken the law by the police but he says he will not resign. his wife carrie has also been fine. chancellor of the