oh good morning. good morning and wetome— oh good morning. good morning and welcome to— oh good morning. good morning and welcome to the— o" 3: g good morning and welcome to the point on gb news. — and welcome to the point on gb news. with— and welcome to the point on gb news. with me.— and welcome to the point on gb news. with me, andrew- and welcome to the point on gb news. n“ : 37�*cflfiii; and welcome to the point on gb news. n“ ' z 57�* ch; 3“: news. with me, andrew pierce and bev turner. and it's a big day of drama at westminster. it is a parliamentary committee has concluded that the former prime minister boris repeated minister boris johnson repeated oddly misled oddly and deliberately misled the commons over lockdown parties at downing street. they would have recommended- l g they would have recommended a 90 day ussnspsn— would have recommended a 90 day snssnsinsn inn— would have recommended a 90 day suspension from the— would have recommended a 90 day suspension from the commons for this suspension from the commons for inis ani— suspension from the commons for this and attacks— suspension from the commons for this and attacks on— suspension from the commons for this and attacks on their report-— this and attacks on their ispsn. nui— this and attacks on their report. but of- this and attacks on their report. but of course he already resigned— report. but of course he already resigned as— report. but of course he already resigned as an— report. but of course he already resigned as an mp— report. but of course he already resigned as an mp .johnson has resigned as an mp. johnson has hit resigned as an mp. johnson has nii-eeiiine— resigned as an mp. johnson has nii-eniiing ii— resigned as an mp. johnson has hit-calling it tripe- resigned as an mp. johnson has hit calling it tripe a lie hit back, calling it tripe a lie iennee— hit back, calling it tripe a lie iennge eni— hit back, calling it tripe a lie derange and rubbish and anti—democratic . what do you anti—democratic. what do you ininke— anti—democratic. what do you ininne sei— anti—democratic. what do you think? get in— anti—democratic. what do you think? get in touch. gb views at gb think? get in touch. gb views at en news— think? get in touch. gb views at en news — think? get in touch. gb views at en news . — think? get in touch. gb views at gb news .com . i— think? get in touch. gb views at gb news .com . gb news .com. i have to say that i've ever heard of or read a statement like that from a former prime minister. but of

course it's serious. of course . course it's serious. of course. in nottingham the grieving families of barnaby webber and grace o'malley kumar came together in nottingham last night very moving vigil. night for a very moving vigil. it was attended by thousands of mourners. we'll have the latest on investigation live from on the investigation live from the city with our very own mark . white and . white- iand we've . white- . and we've got . wniie— . and we've got boris, . white and we've got boris, obviously, we heard . and we've got boris, obviously, we heard—responses- we heard some of the responses ineie— we heard some of the responses ineie-ine— we heard some of the responses there-the report.- we heard some of the responses there the report. they'll there from the report. they'll be inning— there from the report. they'll be talking about— there from the report. they'll be talking about it in the comments from this be talking about it in the— comments from -this morning. comments from 1030 this morning. vie-ii— comments from 1030 this morning. vie-iilineie— comments from 1030 this morning. we'll .there .that. _ comments from 1030 this morning. we'll-thereithat. and- comments from 1030 this morning. we'll-thereithat. and of- we'll be there for that. and of course, be big course, there'll be a big vote on this on monday. but i have to say, days. we think it say, 90 days. didn't we think it was going to be 20 day was going to be a 20 day suspension? i think those mps on that committee had a hissy fit and thought he's resigned, he's denied say denied us our moment. let's say we have banned him for we would have banned him for 90 days also apparently denying we would have banned him for 90 daysaccesslso apparently denying we would have banned him for 90 daysaccesslso parliament,denying we would have banned him for 90 daysaccesslso parliament, whichg him access to parliament, which most mps get once they've retired. so he can't have a pass

that really is spiteful or like me. are you sick of hearing ensui— me. are you sick of hearing eneni nenygeie— are you sick of hearing about partygate and you want mps to about partygate and you want mps is is— about partygate and you want mps is is en— about partygate and you want mps to fix our difficult— about partygate and you want mps to fix our difficult lives at ine— to fix our difficult lives at ine-en- to fix our difficult lives at the-gb views. to fix our difficult lives at| the-gb views at to fix our difficult lives at- the-gb views at gb news the moment? gb views at gb news is ine— the moment? gb views at gb news .com is the email— the moment? gb views at gb news .com is the email address, but insi— .com is the email address, but iiisi ei— .com is the email address, but iiisi of sin— .com is the email address, but first of all, here— .com is the email address, but first of all, here is— .com is the email address, but first of all, here is your ieiesi— first of all, here is your latest news— first of all, here is your latest news with rhiannon jones . nev— latest news with rhiannon jones . nev inani— latest news with rhiannon jones . bev thank you.— latest news with rhiannon jones . bev thank you. good- latest news with rhiannon jones . bev thank you. good morning. it's 932. your top stories from the gb newsroom . and as we've the gb newsroom. and as we've been hearing, boris johnson has rejected the findings of an inquiry which says he deliberately misled parliament over partygate . the report says over partygate. the report says the former prime minister committed a serious contempt and did so repeatedly. mrjohnson describes the findings as rubbish and a deranged conclusion, accusing the committee of hypocrisy. the former pm would have faced a recommended suspension of 90 days had he not quit as an mp. shadow financial secretary to the treasury, james murray says he's not surprised by the findings , nor by mrjohnson's

findings, nor by mrjohnson's reaction. when findings, nor by mrjohnson's reaction . when i was kind of reaction. when i was kind of hoping— reaction. when i was kind of hoping is— reaction. when i was kind of hoping is inni— reaction. when i was kind of hoping is that when- ”cum iii" when i was kind of hoping is that when the report innin— hoping is that when the report iineiiy sene— hoping is that when the report finally came out,— hoping is that when the report finally came out, i was hoping inni— finally came out, i was hoping me maybe,— finally came out, i was hoping that maybe, maybe boris johnson nonin— that maybe, maybe boris johnson nenii iineiiy— that maybe, maybe boris johnson would finally take— would finally take responsibility for his actions. ven— responsibility for his actions. you knew,— responsibility for his actions. you know, for— responsibility for his actions. you know, for all— responsibility for his actions. you know, for all the damage and nun— you know, for all the damage and nun inni— you know, for all the damage and nun inei ne-s— you know, for all the damage and hurt that he's caused . you know, hurt that he's caused. you know, if hurt that he's caused. you know, i nei— hurt that he's caused. you know, i ne-i innin— hurt that he's caused. you know, if he'd finally say,— hurt that he's caused. you know, if he'd finally say, right, bang to if he'd finally say, right, bang is signs— if he'd finally say, right, bang is signs in— if he'd finally say, right, bang to rights, i'm going to take responsibility— to rights, i'm going to take responsibility whati've responsibility for what i've isne. — responsibility for what i've done. -looks- responsibility for what i've . done. -looks-that done. but it looks likely that insi— done. but it looks likely that insi-is- done. but it looks likely that we're just-to see,- done. but it looks likely that we're just to see, you we're just going to see, you insin— we're just going to see, you insin-nin - we're just going to see, you know, him blaming know, more of him blaming eesne— know, more of him blaming evensne—is everyone else and trying to sissieiii— everyone else and trying to discredit the— everyone else and trying to discredit the institution and saying— discredit the institution and saying insi— discredit the institution and saying that he's done nothing nsng — saying that he's done nothing nsng -inine- saying that he's done nothing wrong. prime minister saying that he's done nothing wiyet. prime minister saying that he's done nothing wiyet to prime minister saying that he's done nothing wiyet to commentrime minister saying that he's done nothing wiyet to comment rimithe nister saying that he's done nothing wiyet to commentrimithe report is yet to comment on the report inis—nisni — is yet to comment on the report this—rishi sunak- is yet to comment on the report this—rishi sunak wasj is yet to comment on the report. this—rishi sunak was at this morning. rishi sunak was at an immigration centre in west london. visit comes a day london. his visit comes a day after people after the number of people crossing english channel crossing the english channel this passed 9000. the pm this year passed 9000. the pm acknowledged more still needs to be done to stop small boats and stress the importance of the illegal migration bill. that's an important strand of our work to stop the boats and tackle illegal migration. and that's because ine— illegal migration. and that's because the criminal- g 3" and that's because the criminal gangs use a business— because the criminal gangs use a isnsiness nsiei— because the criminal gangs use a business model that attempts sesnie— business model that attempts people nee— business model that attempts people here with— business model that attempts people here with the offer of insen— people here with the offer of black market _ people here with the offer of black market work. it's not sign,— black market work. it's not ngni, nnisn— black market work. it's not right, which is— black market work. it's not right, which is why we've incensed— right, which is why we've increased resources for immigration- increased resources for immigration we've immigration enforcement. we've

insessei— immigration enforcement. we've increases—si- immigration enforcement. we've increased _of raids. increased the number of raids iine— increased the number of raids iiie ine— increased the number of raids iiie ine se— increased the number of raids like the one i— increased the number of raids like the one i was— increased the number of raids like the one i was on this nsining— like the one i was on this nsining ny— like the one i was on this morning by 50.- like the one i was on this morning by 50. and we've doubled the morning by 50. and we've doubled ine nines— morning by 50. and we've doubled ine nnnnise si— morning by 50. and we've doubled the number of arrests. but we're not the number of arrests. but we're nsi—ineie-s-sii not complacent. there's lots of insin— not complacent. there's lots of nsik-nnisn— not complacent. there's lots of work-which is- not complacent. there's lots of work-which is why- not complacent. there's lots of work which is why so work to do, which is why it's so innsnsni— work to do, which is why it's so inssnsni insi— work to do, which is why it's so important that we _ work to do, which is why it's so important that we pass our bill insign— important that we pass our bill through parliament, a vigil and a through parliament, a vigil and s ninnie-s— through parliament, a vigil and a minute's-will- through parliament, a vigil and a minute's-will be- through parliament, a vigil and a minute's will be held a minute's silence will be held in—isiei— a minute's silence will be held in_later after- a minute's silence will be held in _later after an i in nottingham later after an engen— in nottingham later after an snack-sig— in nottingham later after an attack - city left - in nottingham later after an attack city left three attack in the city left three sessie— attack in the city left three people sess— attack in the city left three people sees . — attack in the city left three people dead . [if 0 ji�*isiuig people dead. grace o'malley dumas barnaby weber and ian coates were killed on tuesday. their families, friends and thousands of students gathered at the university yesterday to remember them. a 31 year old man is being questioned on suspicion of murder. today's vigil will be held in the old market square from 5:30 this afternoon . one of from 5:30 this afternoon. one of three brits who died after a boat caught fire in egypt has been named as christina quinn . been named as christina quinn. the 58 year old was taking part in a scuba diving lesson when the vessel burst into flames on sunday. ms quinn was a chief executive of saint luke's hospice in plymouth . it's hospice in plymouth. it's understood the fire was caused by an electrical problem in the

boat's engine room. her family says she'll be missed beyond words and new figures show more than half a million nhs appointments and procedures have been postponed due to industrial action since december. junior doctors in england are continuing with their 72 hour strike action today in their ongoing pay dispute with the government. the walkout is expected to lead to tens of thousands more appointments and procedures being delayed . and procedures being delayed. and you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gb news dot com. now, though, it's back over to andrew and bev . well, it's finally out that report, the privileges committee report, the privileges committee report , 30,000 words, 108 pages. report, 30,000 words, 108 pages. it's devastating . it says boris it's devastating. it says boris isnnssn— it's devastating. it says boris johnson repeatedly lied in ssiiisneni.— johnson repeatedly lied in parliament. and also when he gave— parliament. and also when he gave evidence— parliament. and also when he gave evidence to— parliament. and also when he

gave evidence to that privileges csnniiiee— gave evidence to that privileges csnniiiee — gave evidence to that privileges committee that's— gave evidence to that privileges committee g gave evidence to that privileges committee ” g committee that's right. the committee has concluded that he recklessly misled the commons over what he knew about parties at downing street and they would have recommended not 20 days as we'd been led to believe, suspension from the commons for his apparent list of offences. but 90 days and this appears to be but 90 days and this appears to ise isessnse— but 90 days and this appears to be because of— but 90 days and this appears to be because of the— but 90 days and this appears to be because of the way he ssnsisiesi— be because of the way he consisted. he— be because of the way he consisted. he attacked the sensin— consisted. he attacked the veneiiy si— consisted. he attacked the veracity of the— consisted. he attacked the veracity of the committee and isessnse si— veracity of the committee and because, of course he's already guis— because, of course he's already gnii ss— because, of course he's already gnii ss sn— because, of course he's already gnii as an inn— because, of course he's already quit as an mp so— because, of course he's already quit as an mp so denied them ineii— quit as an mp so denied them their moment— quit as an mp so denied them their moment of— quit as an mp so denied them their moment of power. quit as an mp so denied them their moment of power . "" their moment of power. johnson ssiiei— their moment of power. johnson ssiiei ine— their moment of power. johnson called the report tripe and deranged , amongst other things. deranged, amongst other things. tom harwood gb news, deputy political editor , is in the political editor, is in the studio with us now. he doesn't pull any punches in his in his response, does he? tom? but it's hardly surprising because neither did the committee. he certainly this is, think, certainly this is, i think, a ssseess— certainly this is, i think, a process that— certainly this is, i think, a process that has become esssisiei— process that has become escalated in— process that has become escalated in its tension tension iseineen— escalated in its tension tension iseineen ine— escalated in its tension tension between the former prime iiinisiei— between the former prime minister and— between the former prime minister and those sitting on the committee— minister and those sitting on the committee .— minister and those sitting on the committee . and it's really the committee. and it's really inieiesiing— the committee. and it's really interesting to— the committee. and it's really interesting to note that in the ssnsnsiisns— interesting to note that in the conclusions where we're seeing snis—

conclusions where we're seeing this extraordinary— this extraordinary recommendation for a 90 this extraordinary— recommendation for a 90 day snsensisns— recommendation for a 90 day suspension for— recommendation for a 90 day suspension for the charge of nisiesiing— suspension for the charge of misleading the— suspension for the charge of misleading the house, clearly exacerbated— misleading the house, clearly exacerbated by— misleading the house, clearly exacerbated by boris johnson's senesiei— exacerbated by boris johnson's repeated referrals— exacerbated by boris johnson's repeated referrals to this committee _ repeated referrals to this committee as— repeated referrals to this committee as a kangaroo court insi— committee as a kangaroo court me i— committee as a kangaroo court ms is resin— committee as a kangaroo court that it really rubbed up the nenneiss— that it really rubbed up the members of— that it really rubbed up the members of the committee the nisng— members of the committee the nssng nay— members of the committee the nssng nay sni— members of the committee the wrong way and seems to have exsseiissiei— wrong way and seems to have exacerbated the _ wrong way and seems to have exacerbated the punishment they neni— exacerbated the punishment they nsni is — exacerbated the punishment they want to install— exacerbated the punishment they want to install upon the prime iiinisiei— want to install upon the prime iiinisiei .— want to install upon the prime minister. but— want to install upon the prime minister. but also it's not just insi— minister. but also it's not just me so— minister. but also it's not just me so day— minister. but also it's not just that 90 day suspension which is nines— that 90 day suspension which is nines s— that 90 day suspension which is now rather a hypothetical, given insi— now rather a hypothetical, given me ssns— now rather a hypothetical, given that boris johnson— now rather a hypothetical, given that boris johnson as of monday, is ns— that boris johnson as of monday, is ns isngei— that boris johnson as of monday, is ns isngei s— that boris johnson as of monday, is no longer a member of parliament. _ is no longer a member of parliament. he's now private parliament. he's now a private siiizen— parliament. he's now a private siiizen. ani— parliament. he's now a private citizen. and what— parliament. he's now a private citizen. and what they also want to citizen. and what they also want islis— citizen. and what they also want islis sinn— citizen. and what they also want islis sins-si— citizen. and what they also want to.is strip .of the - citizen. and what they also want to is strip of the right, to do is strip him of the right, ine— to do is strip him of the right, sne-signi— to do is strip him of the right, the-right-formerl the ordinary right of a former nemes— the ordinary right of a former member parliament to access member of parliament to access the member of parliament to access sne—esisie. - member of parliament to access sne—esisie. ss- the parliamentary estate. so ssns— the parliamentary estate. so boris johnson,— the parliamentary estate. so boris johnson, they recommend sni— boris johnson, they recommend sni snsnii— boris johnson, they recommend and should be— boris johnson, they recommend and should be stripped of what's insen— and should be stripped of what's insnn ss— and should be stripped of what's known as a former— and should be stripped of what's known as a former member's pass , nneieisy— known as a former member's pass , nnereisy isrner— known as a former member's pass , whereby former mps can return to , whereby former mps can return is ine— , whereby former mps can return is ine nsnse— , whereby former mps can return to the house and— , whereby former mps can return to the house and that would be iseer. ne— to the house and that would be forever. he would _ to the house and that would be forever. he would be- to the house and that would be forever. : : forever. he would be stripped of the right to step back into parliament . he would be parliament forever. he would be sirinnei— parliament forever. he would be sirirsrsei si— parliament forever. he would be sirirsrses si ine— parliament forever. he would be stripped of the right— parliament forever. he would be stripped of the right to- stripped of the right to independent- stripped of the right to- independent-parliament. independent enter parliament. ssesne— independent enter parliament. someone could— independent enter parliament. someone could invite for tea someone could invite him for tea sni— someone could invite him for tea ens-sure— someone could invite him for tea

ens-sure many— someone could invite him for tea and sure many would and and i'm sure many mps would and he and i'm sure many mps would and ne nsnii— and i'm sure many mps would and ne nsnii ise— and i'm sure many mps would and he would be able— and i'm sure many mps would and he would be able to— and i'm sure many mps would and he would be able to visit as a gnesi. — he would be able to visit as a gnesi. sni— he would be able to visit as a guess. in nsi— he would be able to visit as a guest. but not having the right to guest. but not having the right is neve— guest. but not having the right is nsve s— guest. but not having the right to have a former— guest. but not having the right to have a former member's pass nsnii— to have a former member's pass nsnii rnesn— to have a former member's pass nsnii ne— to have a former member's pass would mean he wouldn't be able to would mean he wouldn't be able is wrin— would mean he wouldn't be able is weir inis— would mean he wouldn't be able to walk into portcullis house or nsrrnsn— to walk into portcullis house or nsrrnsn sien— to walk into portcullis house or norman shaw north or or the old reinse— norman shaw north or or the old isisse si— norman shaw north or or the old palace of westminster or any of insse— palace of westminster or any of insse sess— palace of westminster or any of those areas that— palace of westminster or any of those areas that you need a pass to those areas that you need a pass is ssn— those areas that you need a pass is ssn si— those areas that you need a pass is ssn si gei— those areas that you need a pass to sort of get through. tom i ininn— to sort of get through. tom i inink insi— to sort of get through. tom i think that is— to sort of get through. tom i think that is pathetic, pitiful sni— think that is pathetic, pitiful ens ssiieini— think that is pathetic, pitiful and spiteful . _ think that is pathetic, pitiful and spiteful . ' r: think that is pathetic, pitiful and spiteful. r: ”its“ r:r:i;r: and spiteful. and i was reminded the most recent member to have that pass revoked was john bercow, who was speaker , and bercow, who was speaker, and that was because of a devastating report into the way he bullied emotionally his own staff and the way he apparently lied and lied and misled the committee that invested hated it. so now, so this committee is now treating boris johnson, the same as a bully, a man who bullied secretaries, reduced people to tears . and it's people to tears. and it's curious because- people to tears. and it's curious because if- and it's curious because if anything, si— curious because if anything, some of those— curious because if anything, some of those that i've spoken to some of those that i've spoken is in— some of those that i've spoken is in runner— some of those that i've spoken to in number ten— some of those that i've spoken to in number ten inches the last two to in number ten inches the last ins years— to in number ten inches the last ins yesrs sr— to in number ten inches the last ins yesrs sr ss— to in number ten inches the last two years or so say— to in number ten inches the last two years or so say that if ssns— two years or so say that if boris johnson— two years or so say that if boris johnson had a fault, it's insi— boris johnson had a fault, it's insi ne— boris johnson had a fault, it's me ne es— boris johnson had a fault, it's that he was perhaps too nice to his that he was perhaps too nice to nis sieii— that he was perhaps too nice to

nis sieii iss— that he was perhaps too nice to his staff, too permissive isweris— his staff, too permissive towards his— his staff, too permissive towards his staff. let's remember— towards his staff. let's remember that all of the grsiesgne— remember that all of the grotesque reports of parties, wneiner— grotesque reports of parties, wneiner ii— grotesque reports of parties, whether it was— grotesque reports of parties, whether it was swings being isrsken— whether it was swings being isrsken in— whether it was swings being broken in the— whether it was swings being broken in the garden, wine on the broken in the garden, wine on ine weiis— broken in the garden, wine on the walls, deejays in the iseseneni— the walls, deejays in the basement. none of these occurred wnen— basement. none of these occurred wnen ssns— basement. none of these occurred when boris johnson— basement. none of these occurred when boris johnson was in the inning— when boris johnson was in the isniiiing .— when boris johnson was in the building . these— when boris johnson was in the building . these were usually building. these were usually rriiew— building. these were usually friday nigni— building. these were usually friday night events when boris rsnnssn— friday night events when boris isnnssn es— friday night events when boris johnson was out— friday night events when boris johnson was out at chequers reiner— johnson was out at chequers reiner inen— johnson was out at chequers rather than in— johnson was out at chequers rather than in number ten. and of course, boris— rather than in number ten. and of course, boris johnson was isnni— of course, boris johnson was isnni sw— of course, boris johnson was isnne by ine— of course, boris johnson was found by the metropolitan police to found by the metropolitan police is newe— found by the metropolitan police to have broken— found by the metropolitan police to have broken covid guidelines ,_g.ogg_ to have broken covid guidelines ,_g.ourg sew.- , covid rules, i should say. snee— , covid rules, i should say. one sn— , covid rules, i should say. once on one occasion on the 30th of once on one occasion on the 30th si inne— once on one occasion on the 30th si gene, eisng— once on one occasion on the 30th of june, along with— once on one occasion on the 30th of june, along with richard iisiiw— of june, along with richard mottys eisng— of june, along with richard motty, along with rishi sunak, all motty, along with rishi sunak, eii si— motty, along with rishi sunak, eii si ine— motty, along with rishi sunak, all of the other— motty, along with rishi sunak, all of the other allegations newe— all of the other allegations newe iseen— all of the other allegations have been made against the prime iiinisier— have been made against the prime iiinisier .— have been made against the prime iiinisier . nei— have been made against the prime minister . but the— have been made against the prime minister. but the met have been made against the prime minister . but the met police minister. but the met police only— minister. but the met police only isnni— minister. but the met police only found one.— minister. but the met police only found one. and this is an inieresiing— only found one. and this is an interesting point— only found one. and this is an interesting point in boris isnnssn-s— interesting point in boris johnson's response, because he nsinis— johnson's response, because he nsinis sni— johnson's response, because he points out that— johnson's response, because he points out that they say, i must newe— points out that they say, i must newe inswn— points out that they say, i must have known the— points out that they say, i must have known the farewell events i eiieniei. — have known the farewell events i eiieniei. ani— have known the farewell events i attended. and of— have known the farewell events i attended. and of course boris isnnssn-s— attended. and of course boris johnson's defence has been that he johnson's defence has been that ne-eiieni— johnson's defence has been that he-attend some— johnson's defence has been that he attend some events to he did attend some events to inenk— he did attend some events to inenk sieii— he did attend some events to thank staff to— he did attend some events to thank staff to keep morale up eni— thank staff to keep morale up ens-wes— thank staff to keep morale up and .was counted- thank staff to keep morale up and was counted work and that was counted as work iner— and that was counted as work we is— and that was counted as work that is within— and that was counted as work that is within the— and that was counted as work that is within the rules. that's ssns— that is within the rules. that's boris johnson's— that is within the rules. that's boris johnson's defence and

seen— boris johnson's defence and sieeriw ine— boris johnson's defence and clearly the metropolitan police egreei— clearly the metropolitan police egreei sn— clearly the metropolitan police agreed on some— clearly the metropolitan police agreed on some of those occasions. but- agreed on some of those occasions. but boris johnson wriies— occasions. but boris johnson wriies in— occasions. but boris johnson wriies in nis— occasions. but boris johnson writes in his response to the ssnniiiee— writes in his response to the ssnniiiee .— writes in his response to the committee , they— writes in his response to the committee , they say, i must have committee, they say, i must have inswn— committee, they say, i must have inswn iner— committee, they say, i must have known that the— committee, they say, i must have known that the farewell events i eiieniei— known that the farewell events i attended were _ known that the farewell events i attended were not— known that the farewell events i attended were not authorised wsrkniese— attended were not authorised workplace events because as wait for workplace events because as wait isr ii— workplace events because as wait isr ii ns— workplace events because as wait isr ii ns sesn— workplace events because as wait for it no such event— workplace events because as wait for it no such event could iewiniiw— for it no such event could lawfully have— for it no such event could lawfully have taken place enwwnere— lawfully have taken place enwwnere in— lawfully have taken place anywhere in the country under the committee's— anywhere in the country under the committee's interpretation of the committee's interpretation si coviis — the committee's interpretation of covid rules.— the committee's interpretation of covid rules. and this is ssns— of covid rules. and this is boris johnson— of covid rules. and this is boris johnson saying that the csnniiiee-s— boris johnson saying that the committee's interpretation of sovie— committee's interpretation of cows rnies— committee's interpretation of covid rules is— committee's interpretation of covid rules is different from ine— covid rules is different from the metropolitan police's interpretation— the metropolitan police's interpretation of the covid rn.ies — interpretation of the covid rn.ies ine— interpretation of the covid rules. the metropolitan police, wnisn— rules. the metropolitan police, which cleared _ rules. the metropolitan police, which cleared him for some of inese— which cleared him for some of these gatherings.— which cleared him for some of these gatherings. the committee has these gatherings. the committee nes nsi— these gatherings. the committee has not cleared— these gatherings. the committee has not cleared him for. and so sieeriw— has not cleared him for. and so sieeriw wnei— has not cleared him for. and so clearly, what we're— has not cleared him for. and so clearly, what we're seeing is a iiiiereni— clearly, what we're seeing is a different interpretation here. ani— different interpretation here. and iner— different interpretation here. and we is — different interpretation here. and that to some extent is, is wnei— and that to some extent is, is we is— and that to some extent is, is what is troubling— and that to some extent is, is what is troubling boris johnson . it what is troubling boris johnson . ii seems— what is troubling boris johnson . it seems that— what is troubling boris johnson . it seems that there is there are different— . it seems that there is there are different interpretations of wnei— are different interpretations of we es— are different interpretations of what was within— are different interpretations of what was within the rules and wnei— what was within the rules and wneiesi — what was within the rules and what wasn't. boris- what was within the rules and what wasn't. "" what wasn't. boris johnson was being advised by david pannick qc, one of the most eminent lawyers in the country. so, so that charge he's making in this statement today would have been after talking to david pannick,

who i'd always want on my side in a court case. well, certainly if i could afford him and it was actually really interesting listening to some of the testimony boris johnson testimony that boris johnson gave committee gave before this committee several months ago now, where he said , well, look, you've got said, well, look, you've got these photographs and they presented photographs. presented him with photographs. they're actually the annexe they're actually in the annexe of they're actually in the annexe si-inen— they're actually in the annexe si-inen roo- they're actually in the annexe of-than 100 page,- they're actually in the annexe of than 100 page, more of the more than 100 page, more men— of the more than 100 page, more inen scisso— of the more than 100 page, more than 30,000 word— of the more than 100 page, more than 30,000 word report. they've ineiniei— than 30,000 word report. they've included some— than 30,000 word report. they've included some of— than 30,000 word report. they've included some of these photographer- included some of these photographs, including of photographs, including some of the photographs, including some of ine—evenis- photographs, including some of the—events thati the photographs of events that the photographs of events that the metropolitan _ the photographs of events that the metropolitan police found to be the metropolitan police found to ise-sr— the metropolitan police found to ise-sr ine— the metropolitan police found to be-or the prime- be lawful or the prime minister's— be lawful or the prime minister's attendance at those to minister's attendance at those is ise— minister's attendance at those is ise rewiri— minister's attendance at those is ise iewini .— minister's attendance at those to be lawful . and the defence, to be lawful. and the defence, si— to be lawful. and the defence, si ine— to be lawful. and the defence, one of the defences that boris rsnnssn— one of the defences that boris isnnssn seis— one of the defences that boris johnson said before that committee— johnson said before that committee was do you know where inese— committee was do you know where inese ensisgrersns— committee was do you know where these photographs came from? inese—were- these photographs came from? these _were taken| these photographs came from?- these _were taken by these photographs were taken by the these photographs were taken by ine winner— these photographs were taken by the number 10— these photographs were taken by the number 10 official photographer for yes, because ssns— photographer for yes, because boris johnson— photographer for yes, because boris johnson had asked for a eesri— boris johnson had asked for a eesri si— boris johnson had asked for a record of them— boris johnson had asked for a record of them to— boris johnson had asked for a record of them to be taken isesense— record of them to be taken because everyone believed these eenis— because everyone believed these evenis is— because everyone believed these evenis is ise— because everyone believed these events to be within— because everyone believed these events to be within the rules. inei-s— events to be within the rules. inei-s ssns— events to be within the rules. that's boris johnson's defence. now:— that's boris johnson's defence. wsw, wnei— that's boris johnson's defence. wsw, wnei ine— that's boris johnson's defence. now, what the committee is sayings— now, what the committee is savings you— now, what the committee is saying, you couldn't possibly ininv— saying, you couldn't possibly think-these— saying, you couldn't possibly think-these were- saying, you couldn't possibly think these were within the think that these were within the ines — think that these were within the ines .sieeriv— think that these were within the rules. .clearly the - think that these were within the rules. clearly the committee rules. and clearly the committee has rules. and clearly the committee nes se— rules. and clearly the committee nes is— rules. and clearly the committee has come to the— rules. and clearly the committee has come to the conclusion that ssns—

has come to the conclusion that nsris isnnssn— has come to the conclusion that boris johnson must— has come to the conclusion that boris johnson must have been wing.— boris johnson must have been wing-ssns— boris johnson must have been lying. boris johnson does lying. but boris johnson does neve— lying. but boris johnson does nene en— lying. but boris johnson does make an interesting there make an interesting point there iner— make an interesting point there we ii— make an interesting point there we ii rnis— make an interesting point there that if this was— make an interesting point there that if this was so— make an interesting point there that if this was so obviously egeinsi— that if this was so obviously egeinsi ine— that if this was so obviously against the rules and perhaps we ssnii— against the rules and perhaps we ssnii neve— against the rules and perhaps we could make the— against the rules and perhaps we could make the argument that ssns— could make the argument that boris johnson— could make the argument that boris johnson didn't understand his boris johnson didn't understand nis sn— boris johnson didn't understand nis rnesi— boris johnson didn't understand his own rules, perhaps that's ine— his own rules, perhaps that's ine ese— his own rules, perhaps that's the case-were- his own rules, perhaps that's the case. were very the case. they were very complicated _ the case. they were very complicated various points. complicated at various points. sni— complicated at various points. but-interesting- complicated at various points. but interesting that but it is interesting that wnniser— but it is interesting that number ten— but it is interesting that number ten invited the official ensisgresner— number ten invited the official photographer for— number ten invited the official photographer for these photographs. aren't illicit photographs— photographs. aren't illicit ensisgrersns .— photographs. aren't illicit photographs . they are official photographs. they are official ensisgresns— photographs. they are official photographs what took place photographs of what took place isesense— photographs of what took place isesense ine — photographs of what took place because the lines— photographs of what took place because the lines between what wsni— because the lines between what wsrv ensi— because the lines between what was work and what was social in iiiiereni— was work and what was social in different places,— was work and what was social in different places, depending on wis— different places, depending on wns vou— different places, depending on wns vsn esn. — different places, depending on who you ask. [1st its?" different places, depending on who you ask. [1st its?“ who you ask. guys, can you tell me why i should care ? i was just me why i should care? i was just going to me why i should care? i was just gsing rs sew— me why i should care? i was just going to say, what?— me why i should care? i was just going to say, what? what- : raisins? i was just going to say, what? what do the sesnie— going to say, what? what do the nessie wagging, — going to say, what? what do the people watching, listening isesense— people watching, listening because honestly , there will be because honestly, there will be sesnie— because honestly, there will be nessie weisning— because honestly, there will be people watching this at home win— people watching this at home win ineir— people watching this at home with their cup— people watching this at home with their cup of— people watching this at home with their cup of coffee going , with their cup of coffee going, is with their cup of coffee going, is evervse— with their cup of coffee going, is everyone gone— with their cup of coffee going, is everyone gone mad? i mean, i felt is everyone gone mad? i mean, i ieii rive— is everyone gone mad? i mean, i felt like that for three years. to be fair, has everyone gone mad? but why does this matter? tell because he was the tell us. it's because he was the prime minister who brought in draconian and rules, and i draconian laws and rules, and i think they were always too

draconian. and this committee of iris— draconian. and this committee of mps dominated— draconian. and this committee of mps dominated by— r: f" a" and this committee of mps dominated by tories, albeit isries— mps dominated by tories, albeit isries wns— mps dominated by tories, albeit tories who hate— mps dominated by tories, albeit tories who hate boris johnson , tories who hate boris johnson, nes— tories who hate boris johnson, nes isnni— tories who hate boris johnson, has found that— tories who hate boris johnson, has found that he— tories who hate boris johnson, has found that he broke those rnies— has found that he broke those rnies ini— has found that he broke those rules but not— has found that he broke those rules but not only broke them, nei— rules but not only broke them, iiei eissni— rules but not only broke them, lied about it. _ rules but not only broke them, lied about it. that's the crucial point. the line the privileges committee is not investigating whether or not he broke rules. it's whether he lied it. exactly. it's lied about it. exactly. it's bofis lied about it. exactly. it's borisjohnson. he lies lied about it. exactly. it's boris johnson. he lies about evervining— he lies about everything, everything everything, about everything sise— everything, about everything ine — everything, about everything since the moment he's been in nsiiiiss— since the moment he's been in ssiiiiss ensi— since the moment he's been in politics and before— since the moment he's been in politics and before i didn't need— politics and before i didn't need harriet— politics and before i didn't need harriet harman and her is— need harriet harman and her cronies to tell— need harriet harman and her cronies to tell me that this is ine— cronies to tell me that this is sne—gsini. - cronies to tell me that this is sne—gsini. i- cronies to tell me that this isi the—point. i think the interesting point. i think nsssi— the interesting point. i think nsssi-siiiing- the interesting point. i think most sitting home will most people sitting at home will go. politicians. go. they're politicians. they all what they do . all lie. that's what they do. yes. and which isn't fair. and to and to some to some extent and to some extent, lots of politicians are very loose with the truth. they will use most extreme will use the most extreme interpretations of data in order to their own agenda. that's to push their own agenda. that's what politics is. but the crucial point here is can you lie in the house of commons? can you lie from the despatch box ? you lie from the despatch box? and putting aside this individual case? and i think there are big, big questions in terms of the propriety of the committee in terms of the

revelations we've seen in the last 24 hours. and indeed the almost agenda of the committee in some in some respects, leaving that all to one side. the charge of lying to the house is a very serious one. if an mp, if an mp in, for example, prime minister's questions calls another mp a liar, they will be eject from the chamber because it is such a heavy charge in the house of commons. yeah, and it sounds, it sounds silly, right? it sounds silly because we all think of politicians as as lies. but. but but if, if, if they say something that is factually wrong at the despatch box, they have to correct the record. right? these are the rules of the chamber and there are many ways in which the chamber has fewer rules than actually life outside . for example, outside. for example, parliamentary privileges allows mps to effectively libel people if they want to, but fundamentally misleading the house is a different level and a different order and this is all about maintaining ing one of those very few, but very ancient

rules of the house. now whether or not that's what actually has happened here, i suppose is a matter open for debate. but this is what the privileges committee was set up to do. and it's sewing— was set up to do. and it's seving nsi— was set up to do. and it's saying not only- was set up to do. and it's saying not only did- a r:r:::r and it's saying not only did he lie to ine— saying not only did he lie to the commons— saying not only did he lie to the commons repeatedly, but he ies— the commons repeatedly, but he iiei is— the commons repeatedly, but he iiei is ine— the commons repeatedly, but he lied to the committee in giving eviense —e- evidence. and there is a snggesrisn— evidence. and there is a suggestion-he- evidence. and there is a- suggestion-he-told evidence. and there is a- suggestion - he .told to suggestion that he was told to reve— suggestion that he was told to nene—sni— suggestion that he was told to nene—sni si- suggestion that he was told to take _out of his- take something out of his sieieneni— take something out of his statement-the- take something out of his statement the privileges statement to the privileges ssnniiiee, — statement to the privileges committee, did, statement to the privileges- committee,-did, because committee, which he did, because he committee, which he did, because is ssnisin-i— committee, which he did, because he couldn't justify— committee, which he did, because he couldn't justify it. but he inen— he couldn't justify it. but he ineniii— he couldn't justify it. but he ineniii is— he couldn't justify it. but he then-it to the _ he couldn't justify it. but he then it to the committee then set it to the committee neii— then set it to the committee neii en— then set it to the committee half an-later- then set it to the committee half an later and i think half an hour later and i think iner— half an hour later and i think we rnis— half an hour later and i think we we is— half an hour later and i think that this is his— half an hour later and i think that this is his lack of attention— that this is his lack of attention to- that this is his lack of attention to detail , that this is his lack of attention to detail, and this is wnei— attention to detail, and this is we nes— attention to detail, and this is what has exacerbated, think, what has exacerbated, i think, the what has exacerbated, i think, sne—si— what has exacerbated, i think, ins—si rnis- what has exacerbated, i think,i the—of this report. the conclusions of this report. ann— the conclusions of this report. ann-.— the conclusions of this report. ann-. is— the conclusions of this report. and-, to return- the conclusions of this report. and-, to return this- the conclusions of this report. and-, to return this to. the conclusions of this report. i and-, to return this to why and again, to return this to why this matters beyond the this perhaps matters beyond the intricacies of parliamentary procedure . this is about the procedure. this is about the political fiscal future of the man who won the last election . man who won the last election. let's not forget that this is the guy who won the last election, 2019 with the largest tory majority since margaret thatcher. a higher share of the vote than tony blair ever , ever, vote than tony blair ever, ever, ever . boris johnson won ever managed. boris johnson won fewer seats than tony blair did in 97, but a higher share of the

vote, which is quite an extraordinary achieve . and to extraordinary achieve. and to see that in about three and a half years, he's out of parliament. that is a that is a profound story failure and big, big questions now over the future of boris johnson . what future of boris johnson. what does he do next? could he possibly return to politics? and it looks like those who have written the conclusion of this committee want to make that perhaps aukus wish of boris johnson as small a likelihood as possible. this is going to make it possible. this is going to make ii nnsn— possible. this is going to make ii nnsn rnsre— possible. this is going to make it much more likely— this is going to make it much more likely he tries egein. — it much more likely he tries egein. ii-ii— it much more likely he tries again. it'll have- it much more likely he tries again. c cc again. it'll have completely the opposite effect. he will be away girding his loins and working out when he can come back and enact his revenge. let's see what james melville thinks. motty political motty james, political writer and joins us now. james and pundit, joins us now. james have you ever seen a statement like that from a former prime minister no, it's historic in iner— minister no, it's historic in we resnesi. — minister no, it's historic in that respect. but- minister no, it's historic in that respect. but i- ii " no, it's historic in that respect. but i think the wise— that respect. but i think the wnsie ining— that respect. but i think the whole thing is— that respect. but i think the whole thing is missing the nigger— whole thing is missing the bigger picture- _ whole thing is missing the bigger picture. you know, we nnsn— bigger picture. you know, we vnsw iner— bigger picture. you know, we know that politicians are duplicitous— know that politicians are duplicitous and we also know iner— duplicitous and we also know we inev— duplicitous and we also know that they didn't— duplicitous and we also know

that they didn't adhere to the rnies— that they didn't adhere to the rnies iner— that they didn't adhere to the rules that they— that they didn't adhere to the rules that they set and that is the rules that they set and that is sne-isr— rules that they set and that is sne-isr nssi— rules that they set and that is the _for most of- rules that they set and that is the for most of the the issue for most of the snisis.— the issue for most of the public. while— the issue for most of the public. while millions of people were sacrificing— public. while millions of people were sacrificing their businesses, - were sacrificing their businesses, social were sacrificing their- businesses,-social lives businesses, their social lives ensi— businesses, their social lives ens snniiing— businesses, their social lives and shutting everything down, the and shutting everything down, ine sniv— and shutting everything down, the only hospitality unit that ssen— the only hospitality unit that was open was on whitehall. it wesliseirevei— was open was on whitehall. it waslbetrayal of— was open was on whitehall. it was betrayal of trust, and was a betrayal of trust, and iner— was a betrayal of trust, and sin is— was a betrayal of trust, and sin is wiv— was a betrayal of trust, and that is why trust— was a betrayal of trust, and that is why trust in terms of gsin— that is why trust in terms of poll reiings— that is why trust in terms of poll ratings is— that is why trust in terms of poll ratings is at— that is why trust in terms of poll ratings is at rock bottom. resnie— poll ratings is at rock bottom. people neve— poll ratings is at rock bottom. people have given up on our ssiiiisiens— people have given up on our politicians. you— people have given up on our politicians. you know , the politicians. you know, the issvsiswn— politicians. you know, the lockdown era,— politicians. you know, the lockdown era, whether you agreed winn— lockdown era, whether you agreed with - restrictions— lockdown era, whether you agreed with .restrictions or— lockdown era, whether you agreed with restrictions or not, we with the restrictions or not, we were . sacrificing _ with the restrictions or not, we were sacrificing much were all sacrificing so much esen— were all sacrificing so much esen irsn— were all sacrificing so much apart from many— were all sacrificing so much apart from many public servants . sni— apart from many public servants . nni ns— apart from many public servants . but now boris— apart from many public servants . but now boris johnson is the eninsr— . but now boris johnson is the eninsr si— . but now boris johnson is the author of his— . but now boris johnson is the author of his own— . but now boris johnson is the author of his own misfortune. nene— author of his own misfortune. were men— author of his own misfortune. here many public servants were rising— here many public servants were rising veiss— here many public servants were doing various things at partygate— doing various things at partygate clinking glasses , partygate clinking glasses, nsssiisiv— partygate clinking glasses, possibly including boris johnson . sni— possibly including boris johnson . in we— possibly including boris johnson . in we need— possibly including boris johnson . but we need better standards of . but we need better standards si sn— . but we need better standards of our politics— . but we need better standards of our politics and— . but we need better standards of our politics and over a very , verv— of our politics and over a very , very difficult— of our politics and over a very , very difficult period in our nisisrv— , very difficult period in our history where— , very difficult period in our history where literally evervining— history where literally everything was shut was stupid rnies— everything was shut was stupid rnies eni— everything was shut was stupid rules and regulations that wen-eni— rules and regulations that weren't following science. weren't following the science. t hey— weren't following the science. they _following - they were just following ssiiiisei— they were just following political games and political games of power and ssnirsi— political games of power and ssnirsi .— political games of power and control . meanwhile, many public control. meanwhile, many public servenis— control. meanwhile, many public servants ignored— control. meanwhile, many public servants ignored the very restrictions— servants ignored the very restrictions they were putting in niese — restrictions they were putting in eiese . — restrictions they were putting in place . james— restrictions they were putting in place . james i- restrictions they were putting in place . r: in place. james i think kind of

almost regardless of where you sat on on on lockdown policies, etcetera , today, there will be etcetera, today, there will be quite a lot of members of the public, those who think we should have had stricter rules , should have had stricter rules, maybe people who lost loved ones and couldn't say goodbye to them in hospitals for whatever reason , those people would be quite happy to hear that boris johnson can't set foot again in westminster and they'll be quite happy to hear that he would have had 30 days away from the house of commons, don't you? so i feel like there's a lot of people will just be are still angry at him. yeah. i mean this you know rnis— him. yeah. i mean this you know we nsiiiisei— him. yeah. i mean this you know this political it's— " yeah. i mean this you know this political it's confirmation sies— this political it's confirmation isieslisnnssn— this political it's confirmation bias-johnson as- this political it's confirmation bias johnson as well a lot of bias on johnson as well a lot of people— bias on johnson as well a lot of nessie weni— bias on johnson as well a lot of nessie weni-gei— bias on johnson as well a lot of people want get rid of him people want to get rid of him insiniing— people want to get rid of him including people— people want to get rid of him including people in his own party-— including people in his own nenv. vsn— including people in his own party. you know, the one thing including people in his own party. johnson,v, the one thing including people in his own party. johnson, despite ie thing including people in his own party. johnson, despite all�*iing including people in his own party. johnson, despite all hisi about johnson, despite all his iiews—sne- about johnson, despite all his flaws—one thing. flaws, is he does one thing verv— flaws, is he does one thing veryv verv— flaws, is he does one thing veryv verv weii. — flaws, is he does one thing very, very well. he wins eiesiisns— very, very well. he wins elections and- very, very well. he wins elections and referendums. he's got elections and referendums. he's gsi ine— elections and referendums. he's gsi rne ssrnrnsn— elections and referendums. he's got the common touch with a lot of got the common touch with a lot si sesnie— got the common touch with a lot si nessie .— got the common touch with a lot si nessie , eni— got the common touch with a lot of people , and he— got the common touch with a lot of people , and he poses a threat of people, and he poses a threat to of people, and he poses a threat is e— of people, and he poses a threat is e nnrneris— of people, and he poses a threat to a number of— of people, and he poses a threat to a number of different sides. nni— to a number of different sides. ann is— to a number of different sides. and to remove— to a number of different sides. and to remove him from that newes— and to remove him from that iekes ewev— and to remove him from that iekes ewev e— and to remove him from that takes away a big— and to remove him from that takes away a big beast of winning— takes away a big beast of winning elections . so, i mean, winning elections. so, i mean, johnson— winning elections. so, i mean,

johnson deserves— winning elections. so, i mean, johnson deserves what he's geiiing— johnson deserves what he's geiiing in— johnson deserves what he's geiiing in se— johnson deserves what he's getting in one respect because esineiiv— getting in one respect because esineiiv ne— getting in one respect because actually he wasn't telling the irnin. — actually he wasn't telling the irnin. ii— actually he wasn't telling the truth. if he'd— actually he wasn't telling the truth. if he'd just come out at ine— truth. if he'd just come out at nine sien— truth. if he'd just come out at nine sien ensi— truth. if he'd just come out at the start and said— truth. if he'd just come out at the start and said , yeah, we've the start and said, yeah, we've got— the start and said, yeah, we've gsi rnis— the start and said, yeah, we've gsi rnis wsng— the start and said, yeah, we've got this wrong, hey, busted . you got this wrong, hey, busted. you nnsn— got this wrong, hey, busted. you nnswlgsing— got this wrong, hey, busted. you nnswlgsing is— got this wrong, hey, busted. you know, going to come clean , know, i'm going to come clean, he know, i'm going to come clean, ne—neve- know, i'm going to come clean,i ne—neve snrvivei he probably would have survived this he probably would have survived inis .— he probably would have survived inis . ine— he probably would have survived this . the reason— he probably would have survived this. the reason has this. the reason this has happened— this. the reason this has happened is— this. the reason this has happened to johnson is he wasn't sireigni— happened to johnson is he wasn't sireigni-nesnie— happened to johnson is he wasn't straight people and straight with people and niiineieiv— straight with people and ultimately was always the ultimately that was always the nrsisien — ultimately that was always the problem winn— ultimately that was always the problem with boris johnson. he's the problem with boris johnson. he's ine green— problem with boris johnson. he's the great salesman, but he's eiss— the great salesman, but he's eiss ine— the great salesman, but he's also the great— the great salesman, but he's also the great charlatan. jrzzr the great salesman, but he's also the great charlatan. jr:::r also the great charlatan. do you rhini— also the great charlatan. do you inini-priviiege— also the great charlatan. do you think privilege is think this privilege is committee report? james will complement and sit beside the covid inquiry. how do the two exist together ? well, i mean exist together? well, i mean they exist together. if we look at the they exist together. if we look ei ine soviis — they exist together. if we look at the covid response- nix g if we look at the covid response completely in ine— at the covid response completely in nine rsnni— at the covid response completely in nine rsnni .— at the covid response completely in the round , you— at the covid response completely in the round , you know, we have in the round, you know, we have to in the round, you know, we have is invesiigeie— in the round, you know, we have to investigate it— in the round, you know, we have to investigate it and scrutinise all to investigate it and scrutinise eii esnesis— to investigate it and scrutinise eii esnesis si— to investigate it and scrutinise all aspects of the— to investigate it and scrutinise all aspects of the covid response and- all aspects of the covid response and they should be put isgeiner. — response and they should be put together. they're— response and they should be put together. they're like a jigsaw puzzle— together. they're like a jigsaw puzzle in— together. they're like a jigsaw puzzle in whole.— together. they're like a jigsaw puzzle in whole. what we need is a puzzle in whole. what we need is e si— puzzle in whole. what we need is a review of everything that happened— a review of everything that happened during that period , not happened during that period, not just happened during that period, not insi e— happened during that period, not insi e irenei— happened during that period, not just a framed approach. on one sine— just a framed approach. on one side si— just a framed approach. on one side si ine— just a framed approach. on one side of the debate— just a framed approach. on one side of the debate , we need to side of the debate, we need to

be side of the debate, we need to is issving— side of the debate, we need to is issving a,— side of the debate, we need to be looking at, for— side of the debate, we need to be looking at, for instance, the ssiieierei— be looking at, for instance, the collateral damages. we need to be collateral damages. we need to is issving— collateral damages. we need to is issving ei— collateral damages. we need to be looking at the— collateral damages. we need to be looking at the business innesi— be looking at the business innesi si— be looking at the business impact of lockdowns and restrictions. _ impact of lockdowns and. restrictions. _ be restrictions. we need to be issving— restrictions. we need to be issvingline— restrictions. we need to be looking the role of looking at the role of government- looking at the role of. government-were looking at the role of- government-were they government policy. were they esineiiv— government policy. were they esineiiv-ine- government policy. were they actually the science? actually following the science? we -is — actually following the science? we -is is — actually following the science? we _to be looking- actually following the science? we to be looking other we need to be looking at other esnesis— we need to be looking at other aspects-collateral- we need to be looking at other aspects collateral damages, we need to be looking at other aspeias collateral damages, we need to be looking at other aspeias waitingteral damages, we need to be looking at other aspeias waiting lists,damages, we need to be looking at other aspeias waiting lists, the ages, such as waiting lists, the meme— such as waiting lists, the mental health - such as waiting lists, the mental health issues the mental health issues and the generei— mental health issues and the general economic situation nner-s— general economic situation inei-s iseen— general economic situation that's been developed through the that's been developed through ine sssi— that's been developed through ine sssi si— that's been developed through the cost of living— that's been developed through the cost of living crisis. as a resnii— the cost of living crisis. as a resnii si— the cost of living crisis. as a result of lockdowns. all aspects need— result of lockdowns. all aspects need is— result of lockdowns. all aspects need is ise— result of lockdowns. all aspects need to be looked— result of lockdowns. all aspects need to be looked at in the rsnnsi— need to be looked at in the rsnni is— need to be looked at in the rsnni is gei— need to be looked at in the round to get a— need to be looked at in the round to get a full and fair and irensnereni— round to get a full and fair and transparent inquiry. james, i new— transparent inquiry. james, i neer iner— transparent inquiry. james, i neer inei .— transparent inquiry. james, i hear that , but we've already hear that, but we've already been told the public been told that the public heanngs been told that the public hearings will be lasting until the middle of 2026. that's three years away. then there'll be more deliberations after that. we're going to be looking probably at this report not coming out till 27, 2028, by which time a lot of people will be dead, a lot of people will have given up and will frankly no longer even care . and perhaps no longer even care. and perhaps that's what government that's what the government instead needs . exactly exactly. instead needs. exactly exactly. i mean, when you— instead needs. exactly exactly. i mean, when you hear- : : f exactly. i mean, when you hear the word ingnirv— i mean, when you hear the word ingnirv sr— i mean, when you hear the word inquiry or consultation exercise or inquiry or consultation exercise sr wneiever— inquiry or consultation exercise sr wneiever .— inquiry or consultation exercise or whatever , our— inquiry or consultation exercise or whatever , our heart sinks or whatever, our heart sinks isesense—

or whatever, our heart sinks isesense si— or whatever, our heart sinks because of how— or whatever, our heart sinks because of how long it takes. i siner— because of how long it takes. i mean, other countries have ssnnieiei— mean, other countries have completed their— mean, other countries have completed their course of the ingnirv.— completed their course of the ingnirv. vsn— completed their course of the inquiry. you know, this is reiing— inquiry. you know, this is seeing in— inquiry. you know, this is taking far too— inquiry. you know, this is taking far too long. they should be taking far too long. they should ise wressing— taking far too long. they should ise wrapping rnis— taking far too long. they should be wrapping this up within six nsnins— be wrapping this up within six nsnins winn— be wrapping this up within six months with a _ be wrapping this up within six months with a bit of due eiiigense— months with a bit of due diligence and— months with a bit of due diligence and a bit of oomph in reins— diligence and a bit of oomph in rerns si— diligence and a bit of oomph in terms of getting— diligence and a bit of oomph in terms of getting to the actual neen— terms of getting to the actual neen si— terms of getting to the actual neen si ine — terms of getting to the actual heart of the matter. instead rnis— heart of the matter. instead we is— heart of the matter. instead rnis is gsing— heart of the matter. instead this is going on— heart of the matter. instead this is going on for years and veers— this is going on for years and veers eni— this is going on for years and years and years. _ this is going on for years and years and years. and i agree. i ininv— years and years. and i agree. i ininv iv— years and years. and i agree. i ininv isv ine— years and years. and i agree. i think by the time— years and years. and i agree. i think by the time the inquiry is snisiisnen— think by the time the inquiry is published, it's— think by the time the inquiry is published, it's way too late. isn— published, it's way too late. wsn-sne — published, it's way too late. you _the world - published, it's way too late. you-the world is- published, it's way too late. you the world is moving on you know, the world is moving on to you know, the world is moving on is-issnes.— you know, the world is moving on to-issues. there's- you know, the world is moving on to-issues. there's a- you know, the world is moving on to issues. there's a lot to other issues. there's a lot of to other issues. there's a lot si inings— to other issues. there's a lot of things-still- to other issues. there's a lot of things still need be of things that still need to be ressivei— of things that still need to be resolved-impact- of things that still need to be resolved impact to the resolved as an impact to the sovie— resolved as an impact to the soviis-vsn- resolved as an impact to the covid-you know,i resolved as an impact to the. covid-you know, the covid response. you know, the sssi— covid response. you know, the sssi si— covid response. you know, the sssi si iiving— covid response. you know, the cost of living crisis is one of insse— cost of living crisis is one of insse-sni- cost of living crisis is one of those-but in- cost of living crisis is one of those but in terms those aspect. s but in terms of ine— those aspect. s but in terms of rise neen— those aspect. s but in terms of rise neen si— those aspect. s but in terms of the heart of the— those aspect. s but in terms of the heart of the matter, on the neei— the heart of the matter, on the neei si— the heart of the matter, on the neei si ine— the heart of the matter, on the heat of the debate, should be heat of the debate, it should be nessening— heat of the debate, it should be nessening-nsw— heat of the debate, it should be happening now, have happening right now, have some energy— happening right now, have some energy-neve- happening right now, have some energy-have some,- energy behind it, have some, neve— energy behind it, have some, have some fulfilment basic have some fulfilment of basic sesnie-s— have some fulfilment of basic sesnie-s-gei- have some fulfilment of basic sesnie-s-gei is- have some fulfilment of basic people's get to the people's desires to get to the neen— people's desires to get to the neen si— people's desires to get to the heart of-matter- people's desires to get to the heart of matter why heart of the matter and why inese— heart of the matter and why these individuals across these individuals right across these individuals right across the _ sacrificing i the country were sacrificing so nnsn— the country were sacrificing so nnsn .— the country were sacrificing so nnsn . nni— the country were sacrificing so much . and-have- the country were sacrificing so much . and have going back much. and yet we have going back to much. and yet we have going back is renvgeie— much. and yet we have going back is renvgeie egein— much. and yet we have going back to partygate again, crux of to partygate again, the crux of the to partygate again, the crux of rise neiier— to partygate again, the crux of rise neiier .— to partygate again, the crux of the matter . lots— to partygate again, the crux of the matter . lots of public the matter. lots of public servenis— the matter. lots of public servants have— the matter. lots of public servants have wing parties when no one else could— servants have wing parties when no one else could do. did they new— no one else could do. did they really believe— no one else could do. did they really believe the— no one else could do. did they really believe the rules and regnieiisns— really believe the rules and

regulations that they were enisrsing— regulations that they were enforcing on— regulations that they were enforcing on everyone else? i snggesr— enforcing on everyone else? i snggesi nss— enforcing on everyone else? i suggest not because they were seeking— suggest not because they were seeking ine— suggest not because they were breaking the very— suggest not because they were breaking the very rules that inev— breaking the very rules that new nni— breaking the very rules that new snr in— breaking the very rules that they put in place, and that has to they put in place, and that has is ise— they put in place, and that has is is nni— they put in place, and that has to be put within— they put in place, and that has to be put within the inquiry iiseii. — to be put within the inquiry iiseii. okav-_ to be put within the inquiry itself. " if" itself. okay. thanks so much, james. good to see you. james melville. powerful stuff, rswerini— melville. powerful stuff, powerful stuff- melville. powerful stuff, powerful stuff .- i~irzi;cr powerful stuff, powerful stuff . bev you just powerful stuff. bev you just inini— powerful stuff. bev you just ininv rnis— powerful stuff. bev you just think this is— powerful stuff. bev you just think this is you— powerful stuff. bev you just think this is you just think, you— think this is you just think, vsn vnsw— think this is you just think, vsn nnsw, gei— think this is you just think, you know, get rid of it. jr:::r you know, get rid of it. do you knew— you know, get rid of it. do you knew wnei— you know, get rid of it. do you know what the analogy for me, a mediaeval battle . so you've got mediaeval battle. so you've got two armies fight ing and you've got death and destruction and chaos , and then it all finishes chaos, and then it all finishes and they have an inquiry and there's a drummer boy that that beats his drum throughout the battle. and afterwards, the drummer drops his stick drummer boy drops his drum stick dunng drummer boy drops his drum stick during and they want during the battle and they want to out why he drops his to find out why he drops his drum stick. and no one's looking at and the, you know, at the death and the, you know, the and the genuinely the the bodies and the genuinely the excess deaths this country at excess deaths in this country at the i that's the moment. and i know that's partly covid inquiry is partly what the covid inquiry is meant and know as we've meant to do. and i know as we've said, it's not going to do that. i absolutely no faith i have absolutely no faith whatsoever that it's going do whatsoever that it's going to do that. feeling that that. but that feeling that we're at what we're not looking at what matters. what this how matters. tom, what does this how nnsn— matters. tom, what does this how nnsn si— matters. tom, what does this how nnsn si rnis—

matters. tom, what does this how much of this privileges— tom, what does this how much of this privileges can ssnniiiee— much of this privileges can committee findings will be part of committee findings will be part si ine— committee findings will be part si ine snisis— committee findings will be part of the public inquiry being sneirei— of the public inquiry being chaired now— of the public inquiry being chaired now by— of the public inquiry being chaired now by lady hallett ? chaired now by lady hallett? i rhini— chaired now by lady hallett? i inini verv— chaired now by lady hallett? i think very little. _ chaired now by lady hallett? i think very little. and - chaired now by lady hallett? i think very little. and the- think very little. and the reason why is this is an internal parliamentary investigation . so this isn't investigation. so this isn't about whether or not boris johnson broke the rules, although that has that has been part of the investigation. of course, because in order for them want of a better them to for want of a better word, get inside the mind of the prime minister, they they have tried to find out what advice was given to the prime minister at time, whether he was at the time, whether he was really advised to say no rules were the rest it were broken. all the rest of it . so they have done some of that. but this is going to set sit aside from the sit completely aside from the official three covid official statute three covid inquiry . this is an arm of inquiry. this is an arm of parliament, whereas the statutory covid inquiry is something of its own with with actually much more power in terms of calling witnesses and the rest of it. but i think we underestimate the power of the privileges committee when we suggest what they're doing is making recommendation to

making a recommendation to parliament. we've seen what happens when parliament tries to go against recommendations go against the recommendations of this emma of committees like this emma pattison with the owen paterson affair when an when a recommendation was tried to be changed, shifted, amended . and changed, shifted, amended. and that really started a free fall for the government and embarrassing the downfall of bofis embarrassing the downfall of boris johnson , that could be boris johnson, that could be seen as a crucial, boris johnson, that could be seen as a crucial , crucial seen as a crucial, crucial turning point . and so i think it turning point. and so i think it would . boris johnson does have would. boris johnson does have a point when he says that the that just because parliament has a big conservative majority doesn't mean that they could go against what this committee says, because what a lot of people say oh, it's this people say is, oh, it's this committee matter. committee doesn't matter. look, if really so right and if you're really so right and just sort of parliament will just sort of parliament will just disregard this committee, parliament will not disregard this thank this committee. all right. thank you, tom. right. lots more of rnis.— you, tom. right. lots more of inis. rnis— you, tom. right. lots more of this. this morning,— right. lots more of this. this morning, gb views at gb this. this morning, gb views at sis news— this. this morning, gb views at sis news — this. this morning, gb views at gb news .com is— this. this morning, gb views at gb news .com is the email eiiress— gb news .com is the email eiiress. i— gb news .com is the email address. i-know. gb news .com is the email address. i know what gb news .com is the email- address. i-know what you address. i want to know what you inns— address. i want to know what you ininn. rnis— address. i want to know what you ininn. inislis— address. i want to know what you think. this-to-point- address. i want to know what you think. this to point on think. this is to the point on sis — think. this is to the point on ss-sriiein-s- think. this is to the point on gb _britain's news- think. this is to the point on gb britain's news channel. gb news, britain's news channel. hi gb news, britain's news channel. ni inse.— gb news, britain's news channel. ni inere. ris— gb news, britain's news channel. hi there. it's aidan— gb news, britain's news channel. hi there. it's aidan mcgivern- hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with

the gb news forecast. it's another stunning today. another stunning day today. sunshine once sunshine and very warm. once again many of us. but an again for many of us. but an increased chance of some serious thunderstorms for some later in the day. for the time being, high pressure in charge. that's to the north of the uk. still an easterly air flow keeping things cooler east coast, but cooler on the east coast, but inland widely , temperatures will inland widely, temperatures will quickly rise through the morning with the wall to wall sunshine as temperatures rise. there's likely to be a bit more cloud development, i think, especially towards southern and southwestern parts compared with wednesday . but actually for most wednesday. but actually for most it's a fine day to come . odd it's a fine day to come. odd shower possible across north wales as the temperatures rise and they will rise once again into the mid to high 20s widely above average for the time of yean above average for the time of year, but a bit more limited there for the east coast of england into the evening. however some serious thunderstorms are likely to get going across ireland and there most likely to drift north into parts of northern ireland,

especially western parts , and especially western parts, and where these hits , we could see where these hits, we could see some frequent lightning, large hail, torrential rain could be some impacts from those storms, but they'll be very localised . but they'll be very localised. otherwise it's largely dry overnight , clear spells, but overnight, clear spells, but temperatures remaining at 15, 16 celsius across parts of the south. so a muggy night for sleeping, but widely sunny start once again on friday. any thunderstorms across ireland move away for the time being , move away for the time being, but they develop once again into friday afternoon and more likely to hit parts of northern ireland into the afternoon and evening, whilst other storms could develop across north—west england and south—west scotland, parts wales as well. once parts of wales as well. once again, these will be very localised, they occur localised, but where they occur they're pretty they're going to be pretty lively . more widely lively. more widely thunderstorms and showers will develop across western and southwestern parts on saturday and then across the rest of the uk generally into sunday. and at the same time it will turn a bit

cooler.

good morning and welcome to the point on gb news. with me, andrew pierce— point on gb news. with me, andrew pierce and- rsr" [15 n with me, andrew pierce and bev turner. ani— andrew pierce and bev turner. ann is— andrew pierce and bev turner. ann is e— andrew pierce and bev turner. ann is e nev— andrew pierce and bev turner. and it's a day of— andrew pierce and bev turner. and it's a day of huge political nene— and it's a day of huge political irene ei— and it's a day of huge political drama at westminster. parliament inree— drama at westminster. parliament inree seiesi— drama at westminster. parliament three select committee has said iner— three select committee has said we nsris— three select committee has said that boris johnson— three select committee has said that boris johnson repeatedly ensi— that boris johnson repeatedly and deliberately misled the ssrnrnsns— and deliberately misled the commons over— and deliberately misled the commons over lockdown parties at isswning— commons over lockdown parties at isswning sireei. — commons over lockdown parties at downing street. "er : downing street. they would have recommended day suspension recommended a 90 day suspension from commons for this and from the commons for this and attacks on their report. but of course he'd already resigned as

an predicting boris an mp, predicting boris johnson's hit back and he's used some pretty strong language tripe , a lie, deranged rubbish tripe, a lie, deranged rubbish and democratic. is he talking eissni— and democratic. is he talking eissni ine— and democratic. is he talking about the committee- a�*r: :f it. is he talking about the committee chairman, nerriei— about the committee chairman, harriet harman— about the committee chairman, harriet harman .— about the committee chairman, harriet harman . and the grieving harriet harman. and the grieving ieniiies— harriet harman. and the grieving ieniiiese — harriet harman. and the grieving families ? awful— harriet harman. and the grieving families ? f families? awful scenes from yesterday evening of barnaby weber and grace o'malley. kumar came together in nottingham last night. the vigil was attended by thousands of mourners. we're going to have the latest on the investigation into their deaths live the . city let us know live from the. city let us know what you think about all of our stories this morning. gb views at gb news .com is the email address i'll be getting to those as soon as possible, but first of all, here's your news with rihanna . aslef. thank you. good rihanna. aslef. thank you. good nsrning— rihanna. aslef. thank you. good nsrning. ris— rihanna. aslef. thank you. good morning. it's10:01._ ? aslef. thank you. good morning. it's 10:01. your 3 aslef. thank you. good morning. it's 10:01. your top sisries— morning. it's 10:01. your top stories from _ morning. it's 10:01. your top stories from the— morning. it's 10:01. your top stories from the newsroom i'm nsris— stories from the newsroom i'm nsris rsnnssn— stories from the newsroom i'm boris johnson has— stories from the newsroom i'm boris johnson has rejected the innings— boris johnson has rejected the iiniings si— boris johnson has rejected the findings of an— boris johnson has rejected the findings of an inquiry which sevs— findings of an inquiry which sevs ne—

findings of an inquiry which says he deliberately misled seriieneni— says he deliberately misled parliament over partygate. the rerssn— parliament over partygate. the rerssn sevs— parliament over partygate. the rerssn sevs ine— parliament over partygate. the report says the former prime ninisier— report says the former prime minister committed a serious ssnienrsi— minister committed a serious ssnienrsi eni— minister committed a serious contempt and did so repeatedly. it contempt and did so repeatedly. ii eiss— contempt and did so repeatedly. ii eiss isnnsi— contempt and did so repeatedly. it also found he— contempt and did so repeatedly. it also found he was complicit in ine— it also found he was complicit in the campaign— it also found he was complicit in the campaign of abuse and eiienrsiei— in the campaign of abuse and attempted intimidate portion of the committee.— attempted intimidate portion of the committee. mrjohnson iessriises— the committee. mrjohnson describes it— the committee. mrjohnson describes it as— the committee. mrjohnson describes it as a- the committee. mrjohnson describes it as a deranged ssnsnsisni— describes it as a deranged conclusion and— describes it as a deranged conclusion and accused the ingnirv— conclusion and accused the ingnirv si— conclusion and accused the inquiry of hypocrisy . the former inquiry of hypocrisy. the former pm inquiry of hypocrisy. the former rn wsnii— inquiry of hypocrisy. the former pm would have— inquiry of hypocrisy. the former pm would have faced a recommended suspension of 90 sevs— recommended suspension of 90 sevs nei— recommended suspension of 90 sevs nes ne— recommended suspension of 90 days had he not— recommended suspension of 90 days had he not quit as an mp. ine— days had he not quit as an mp. the committee— days had he not quit as an mp. the committee says he shouldn't be the committee says he shouldn't ise greniei— the committee says he shouldn't ise greniei e— the committee says he shouldn't be granted a former members path to be granted a former members path is ieriieneni— be granted a former members path to parliament. shadow financial sesreierv— to parliament. shadow financial sesreierv is— to parliament. shadow financial secretary to the— to parliament. shadow financial secretary to the treasury james murravv— secretary to the treasury james murravs sevs— secretary to the treasury james murray, says he's— secretary to the treasury james murray, says he's not surprised by murray, says he's not surprised isv ni— murray, says he's not surprised isv nrisnnssn-s— murray, says he's not surprised by mrjohnson's reaction . �*jszjrz;cc by mr johnson's reaction. well, i by mr johnson's reaction. well, i we— by mr johnson's reaction. well, i nine— by mr johnson's reaction. well, i nine si— by mrjohnson's reaction. well, i was kind of hoping is that when the report finally came out, i was hoping that maybe maybe boris johnson would finally take responsibility for his actions. know, for all his actions. you know, for all the and hurt that he's the damage and hurt that he's caused. you know, if he'd finally bang to finally say, right, bang to rights, going take rights, i'm going to take responsible motty i've responsible motty for what i've done. but it looks likely that we're just going to see, you know, blaming know, more of him blaming everyone else and trying to

discredit institution discredit the institution and saying nothing saying that he's done nothing wrong. prime minister wrong. well, the prime minister isssrnrn-eni— wrong. well, the prime minister is-comment.the- 3 well, the prime minister is comment the report is yet to comment on the report -nsrning— is yet to comment on the report .-morning,-sunak- is yet to comment on the report . morning, sunak was . this morning, rishi sunak was at . this morning, rishi sunak was ei en— . this morning, rishi sunak was at an immigration— . this morning, rishi sunak was at an immigration centre and eiieniei— at an immigration centre and eiieniesi e— at an immigration centre and attended a raid— at an immigration centre and attended a raid in west london. he attended a raid in west london. is visiis— attended a raid in west london. is visiis. nis— attended a raid in west london. he visits. his visit— attended a raid in west london. he visits. his visit comes a day eiier— he visits. his visit comes a day eiier ine— he visits. his visit comes a day after the number— he visits. his visit comes a day after the number of people srsssing— after the number of people crossing the— after the number of people crossing the english channel rnis— crossing the english channel rnis-resen— crossing the english channel this passed. 9000. the pm this year passed. 9000. the pm eanswieigei— this year passed. 9000. the pm acknowledged more needs to be ssne— acknowledged more needs to be ssne is— acknowledged more needs to be ssne is siss— acknowledged more needs to be done to stop small— acknowledged more needs to be done to stop small boats and siress— done to stop small boats and siress ine— done to stop small boats and stress the importance of the niegei— stress the importance of the illegal migration bill. that's an illegal migration bill. that's en inssrieni— illegal migration bill. that's an important strand of our work to an important strand of our work is siss— an important strand of our work is sisrs ine— an important strand of our work to stop the boats— an important strand of our work to stop the boats and tackle inegei— to stop the boats and tackle illegal migration. 'r: illegal migration. and that's iesense— illegal migration. and that's because the criminal gangs use a business model that attempts people here with the offer of black market work. it's not right, which is why we've increased resources for immigration we've immigration enforcement. we've increased of raids increased the number of raids like the one i was on this morning by 50, and we've doubled the number of arrests. but we're not complacent that there's lots of do, which is why it's of work to do, which is why it's so important we pass our so important that we pass our bill parliament. so important that we pass our bill are parliament. so important that we pass our bill are tryingnent. so important that we pass our bill are trying to it. so important that we pass our bill are trying to find rescuers are trying to find snrvivsrs— rescuers are trying to find survivors after— rescuers are trying to find survivors after boat capsized survivors after a boat capsized off survivors after a boat capsized sii ine— survivors after a boat capsized off the southern _ survivors after a boat capsized off the southern coast of greece vesreriev— off the southern coast of greece vesiereev .— off the southern coast of greece vesiereev . ni— off the southern coast of greece yesterday . at least— off the southern coast of greece yesterday . at least 78 migrants yesterday. at least 78 migrants irswnei— yesterday. at least 78 migrants irswnei in— yesterday. at least 78 migrants drowned in what's being

described— drowned in what's being described as— drowned in what's being described as one of europe's ieeiiiesi— described as one of europe's deadliest disasters of its kind in eseni— deadliest disasters of its kind in recent years. _ deadliest disasters of its kind in recent years. it's believed esni— in recent years. it's believed esni iso— in recent years. it's believed around 750 people were on board the around 750 people were on board ine vessei— around 750 people were on board ine vessei .— around 750 people were on board the vessel . local— around 750 people were on board the vessel . local media says the the vessel. local media says the issei— the vessel. local media says the issei es— the vessel. local media says the issei sn— the vessel. local media says the boat was on its— the vessel. local media says the boat was on its way— the vessel. local media says the boat was on its way to italy, neving— boat was on its way to italy, having departed— boat was on its way to italy, having departed from the south of having departed from the south si sere— having departed from the south si sreie .— having departed from the south si sreie . n— having departed from the south of crete . a vigil— having departed from the south of crete . a vigil and a minute's of crete. a vigil and a minute's siiense— of crete. a vigil and a minute's siiense win— of crete. a vigil and a minute's silence will be— of crete. a vigil and a minute's silence will be held in nottingham- silence will be held in nottingham later after an attack in ine— nottingham later after an attack in nine siiv— nottingham later after an attack in nine siiv reii— nottingham later after an attack in the city left three people seei— in the city left three people seen .— in the city left three people dead . grace— in the city left three people dead . grace o'malley, kumar dead. grace o'malley, kumar sennen— dead. grace o'malley, kumar nennen .— dead. grace o'malley, kumar nennen , oni— dead. grace o'malley, kumar bannau , obe webber and ian bannau, obe webber and ian sseies— bannau, obe webber and ian sseies wee— bannau, obe webber and ian coates were killed on tuesday. ineir— coates were killed on tuesday. their families— coates were killed on tuesday. their families ,_ coates were killed on tuesday. their families , friends and their families, friends and insnsenis— their families, friends and thousands of— their families, friends and thousands of students gathered at thousands of students gathered ei ine— thousands of students gathered at the university— thousands of students gathered at the university yesterday to remember them. _ at the university yesterday to remember them. a 31 year old man is being— remember them. a 31 year old man is being questioned— remember them. a 31 year old man is being questioned on suspicion of is being questioned on suspicion si nniser.— is being questioned on suspicion of murder. today's— is being questioned on suspicion of murder. today's vigil will be neis— of murder. today's vigil will be neis in— of murder. today's vigil will be neis in ine— of murder. today's vigil will be held in the old— of murder. today's vigil will be held in the old market square irsn— held in the old market square irsn srss— held in the old market square from 5:30 this— held in the old market square from 5:30 this afternoon . an from 5:30 this afternoon. an investigation— from 5:30 this afternoon. an investigation is— from 5:30 this afternoon. an investigation is being launched by a— investigation is being launched by e rssiise— investigation is being launched by a police watchdog following the by a police watchdog following ine seein— by a police watchdog following ine neein si— by a police watchdog following the death of a— by a police watchdog following the death of a man on a railway iresv— the death of a man on a railway iresn eiier— the death of a man on a railway track after being— the death of a man on a railway track after being chased by esnse.— track after being chased by ssiise. ine— track after being chased by police. the incident happened in ssnin— police. the incident happened in ssnin isnisn— police. the incident happened in south london on— police. the incident happened in south london on wednesday, met ssiise— south london on wednesday, met rssiise sevs— south london on wednesday, met police says officers— south london on wednesday, met police says officers began rsnrsning— police says officers began rsnrsning e— police says officers began pursuing a car— police says officers began pursuing a car after it failed to pursuing a car after it failed is siss— pursuing a car after it failed is sisrs .— pursuing a car after it failed rs sisrs . inev— pursuing a car after it failed to stop . they then lost sight of to stop. they then lost sight of the to stop. they then lost sight of rise inven— to stop. they then lost sight of the driver, whose—

to stop. they then lost sight of the driver, whose believed to neve— the driver, whose believed to have climbed _ the driver, whose believed to have climbed a— the driver, whose believed to have climbed a fence onto the inn— have climbed a fence onto the irein iine. — have climbed a fence onto the train line. he— have climbed a fence onto the train line. he was— have climbed a fence onto the train line. he was pronounced seei— train line. he was pronounced seen ei— train line. he was pronounced seen ei ine— train line. he was pronounced dead at the scene— train line. he was pronounced dead at the scene . one of three dead at the scene. one of three sniis— dead at the scene. one of three nriis wns— dead at the scene. one of three brits who died— dead at the scene. one of three brits who died after a boat sengni— brits who died after a boat sengni iire— brits who died after a boat caught fire in— brits who died after a boat caught fire in egypt has been nemesi— caught fire in egypt has been nenei es— caught fire in egypt has been named as christina quinn . the 58 named as christina quinn. the 58 veer— named as christina quinn. the 58 veer sii— named as christina quinn. the 58 veer sii es— named as christina quinn. the 58 year old was taking— named as christina quinn. the 58 year old was taking part in a ssnise— year old was taking part in a ssnise iiving— year old was taking part in a scuba diving lesson on sunday wnen— scuba diving lesson on sunday wnen ine— scuba diving lesson on sunday when the vessel— scuba diving lesson on sunday when the vessel burst into iienes. — when the vessel burst into iienes. ns— when the vessel burst into flames. ms quinn was a chief eesnivei— flames. ms quinn was a chief eesnivei si— flames. ms quinn was a chief executive of saint— flames. ms quinn was a chief executive of saint luke's nssnise— executive of saint luke's nssrsise in— executive of saint luke's hospice in plymouth. it's understood— hospice in plymouth. it's understood the fire was caused by en— understood the fire was caused by an electrical— understood the fire was caused by an electrical problem in the issei-s— by an electrical problem in the issei-s engine— by an electrical problem in the boat's engine room. her family sevs— boat's engine room. her family sevs sne-n— boat's engine room. her family sevs sne-n ise— boat's engine room. her family says she'll be missed beyond wsrsis— says she'll be missed beyond wsris .— says she'll be missed beyond wsris. new— says she'll be missed beyond words. new figures says she'll be missed beyond words . new figures show more words. new figures show more nnen— words. new figures show more inen neii— words. new figures show more inen neii e— words. new figures show more than half a million nhs appointments and procedures have seen— appointments and procedures have iseen nssirssnei— appointments and procedures have been postponed due to industrial esiisn— been postponed due to industrial esiisn sise— been postponed due to industrial action since december. junior issisrs— action since december. junior issisrs in— action since december. junior doctors in england are continuing— doctors in england are continuing their 72 hour strike esiisn— continuing their 72 hour strike esiisn isiev— continuing their 72 hour strike action today in— continuing their 72 hour strike action today in their ongoing pay— action today in their ongoing rsev eisrsnie— action today in their ongoing pay dispute with the government. the pay dispute with the government. ine weinsnis— pay dispute with the government. the walkouts are— pay dispute with the government. the walkouts are expected to reen— the walkouts are expected to ieei is— the walkouts are expected to ieei is sens— the walkouts are expected to lead to tens of— the walkouts are expected to lead to tens of thousands more ersrssininenis— lead to tens of thousands more appointments and— lead to tens of thousands more appointments and procedures iseing— appointments and procedures iseing eeievei— appointments and procedures being delayed and spectacular new photographs of mars have iseen— new photographs of mars have been released— new photographs of mars have been released by— new photographs of mars have been released by nasa . the two

been released by nasa. the two snsis— been released by nasa. the two snsis seninre— been released by nasa. the two shots capture both— been released by nasa. the two shots capture both the morning and afternoon— shots capture both the morning and afternoon views of the red sienei. — and afternoon views of the red sienei. inev— and afternoon views of the red planet. they were _ and afternoon views of the red planet. they were taken in black and planet. they were taken in black ens wniie— planet. they were taken in black ens wniie by— planet. they were taken in black and white by the— planet. they were taken in black and white by the curiosity rover iesignei— and white by the curiosity rover iesignei is— and white by the curiosity rover designed to explore mars. the sssnir— designed to explore mars. the colour was then _ designed to explore mars. the colour was then added in to colour was then added into enensen— colour was then added into enhance the— colour was then added in to enhance the planet's distinctive ssnnsi— enhance the planet's distinctive copper appearance . this is gb copper appearance. this is gb news. — copper appearance. this is gb news. ne-n— copper appearance. this is gb news. we'll bring you more as it nersrsens.— news. we'll bring you more as it nensens. nsw— news. we'll bring you more as it happens. now, though, it's back is— happens. now, though, it's back over to andrew— happens. now, though, it's back over to andrew and . bev over to andrew and. bev sssi— over to andrew and. bev good morning. �*vai�*rzi; mt; over to andrew and. bev good morning. �*vai�*rzi; :ib:i; g over to andrew and. bev- good morning. we are looking at this report into boris johnson this report into boris johnson this morning and partygate what you've been getting in touch. mariana said. you've been getting in touch. mariana said . the report doesn't mariana said. the report doesn't really make sense. issue is really make sense. the issue is in same meeting, starmer in the same meeting, starmer with beer curry and with his beer and curry and allegedly at allegedly bernard jenkins at a birthday mention at allegedly bernard jenkins at a birtof ay mention at allegedly bernard jenkins at a birtof any mention at allegedly bernard jenkins at a birtof any positive mention at allegedly bernard jenkins at a birtof any positive orention at allegedly bernard jenkins at a birtof any positive or good at all of any positive or good things that boris has done. bofisis things that boris has done. boris is right. it is a kangaroo court. it is spiteful and vindictive. of you getting vindictive. lots of you getting in those messages. in touch with those messages. and of course, this parliamentary committee chaired by labour mp, dame harriet by the labour mp, dame harriet harman, says prime minister, harman, says the prime minister,

the former prime minister repeatedly and recklessly, recklessly misled the commons and their own committee over what he knew about parties at downing street. he's called the report a tripe , boris johnson report a tripe, boris johnson says, and deranged and lively language. joining us now live irsn— language. joining us now live from westminster— language. joining us now live from westminster is- 33 joining us now live from westminster is gb news rsreseni— from westminster is gb news rsreseni eni— from westminster is gb news present and former cabinet ninisier— present and former cabinet minister and— present and former cabinet minister and former leader of the minister and former leader of rise ssrnrnsns— minister and former leader of the commons, jacob rees—mogg. jake— the commons, jacob rees—mogg. rene gsse— the commons, jacob rees—mogg. jake good morning— the commons, jacob rees—mogg. jake good morning you. we had jake good morning to you. we had iseen— jake good morning to you. we had iseen ies— jake good morning to you. we had iseen ies is— jake good morning to you. we had been led to believe— jake good morning to you. we had been led to believe this was going— been led to believe this was gsing is— been led to believe this was going to .closer- been led to believe this was going to closer to a 20 day going to be closer to a 20 day recommended— going to be closer to a 20 day recommended suspension, 90 days, inree— recommended suspension, 90 days, inree nsnins— recommended suspension, 90 days, three months might— recommended suspension, 90 days, three months might jaw dropped. innin— three months might jaw dropped. rrean, ii— three months might jaw dropped. frankly, it reeks— three months might jaw dropped. frankly, it reeks to— three months might jaw dropped. frankly, it reeks to me of spite eni— frankly, it reeks to me of spite ens neise— frankly, it reeks to me of spite and malice as— frankly, it reeks to me of spite and malice as well. "er and malice as well. they only did that after he'd resigned and the sanction became completely otiose that the only sanction they're actually imposing is to take away his former member's parliamentary pass, which i imagine will upset boris johnson enormously. there's no real sanction in this. and i think 90 daysis sanction in this. and i think 90 days is merely trying to make a point. but i want to come to the details of report, if i may, because if you look at annexe

one, the report tries to answer the questions posed by boris johnson on the 9th of june. and one of the points he makes was that most of the members of the committee, especially the chair, had already expressed deeply prejudicial remarks about my guilt before they had seen the evidence. they should have recused themselves as now annexe one purports to answer the questions in boris johnson's letter of the 9th of june, when it absolutely fails to do so. it makes no mention of this and this is fundamental because the fairness of the procedure committee as a committee of parliament, must follow the fairness of the judicial committee of the house of lords. and you will remember the hoffmann principle that lord hoffmann's judgement was overturned by the house of lords judicial committee because of an interest of his wife, not even his own interest, because people who are on a parliamentary committee that has a judicial or quasi judicial role needs to be

above doubt and it is a notable omission of this report that it does not respond to that point made so fairly by boris johnson and jacob. you will know that the and jacob. you will know that rise nerssn— and jacob. you will know that the person, due— and jacob. you will know that the person, due to— e�*r: b you will know that the person, due to chair the iriviieges— the person, due to chair the privileges committee was the ieissnr— privileges committee was the ieissnr ni— privileges committee was the labour mp chris— privileges committee was the labour mp chris bryant. he resnsesi— labour mp chris bryant. he recused himself— labour mp chris bryant. he recused himself quite properly isesense— recused himself quite properly isesense ne— recused himself quite properly because he had— recused himself quite properly because he had been very public in nis— because he had been very public in his criticism— because he had been very public in his criticism of— because he had been very public in his criticism of boris by seving— in his criticism of boris by seving iner— in his criticism of boris by saying that boris had lied or nisiei— saying that boris had lied or nisiei ine— saying that boris had lied or misled the commons. harriet nerrnen— misled the commons. harriet nerrnen nei— misled the commons. harriet harman had done exactly the same and harman had done exactly the same end sne— harman had done exactly the same and she described— harman had done exactly the same and she described how it was an egregisns— and she described how it was an egregious breach— and she described how it was an egregious breach of the rules. nsw— egregious breach of the rules. nsw es— egregious breach of the rules. nsw sne— egregious breach of the rules. how was she therefore allowed to sneir— how was she therefore allowed to sneir ine — how was she therefore allowed to chair the proceedings ? well chair the proceedings? well nner-s— chair the proceedings? well that's absolutely right. " that's absolutely right. i mean, sir that's absolutely right. i mean, sir snris— that's absolutely right. i mean, sir chris bryant— that's absolutely right. i mean, sir chris bryant behaved absolutely properly and recused himself because he had prejudged it. harriet harman did not. and the problem with that is that the problem with that is that the chairman of the committees is extremely influential and important. the first draft that goes to the committee to vote on is prepared by the chairman of the committee , and that level of

the committee, and that level of power, authority of influence is one that needs to be exercised by somebody who is not judged. the case before the committee. and i think this is a fundamental flaw which undermines all the work of the committee. jacob i can't help isnr— committee. jacob i can't help in reen— committee. jacob i can't help in need ine— f jacob i can't help but read the messages from gb news— but read the messages from gb news viewers— but read the messages from gb news viewers and— but read the messages from gb news viewers and conclude that rnis— news viewers and conclude that we erssn— news viewers and conclude that this report might— news viewers and conclude that this report might have the srssssiie— this report might have the opposite effect— this report might have the opposite effect than what nerriei— opposite effect than what harriet harman might have nenise.— harriet harman might have intended. so— harriet harman might have intended. so for instance, dawn nes— intended. so for instance, dawn nes gsi— intended. so for instance, dawn nes gsi in— intended. so for instance, dawn has got in touch— intended. so for instance, dawn has got in touch and she says, rnis— has got in touch and she says, we is— has got in touch and she says, we is e— has got in touch and she says, this is a witch— has got in touch and she says, this is a witch hunt. i'm so engrv— this is a witch hunt. i'm so engrv. never— this is a witch hunt. i'm so angry. never again will my nnsiseni— angry. never again will my husband and— angry. never again will my husband and i— angry. never again will my husband and i vote conservative iness— husband and i vote conservative iness ssnis— husband and i vote conservative unless boris johnson is there to isese— unless boris johnson is there to isese nine— unless boris johnson is there to become prime minister after i ininv— become prime minister after i ininn ii— become prime minister after i ininn ii vsn— become prime minister after i think if you look— become prime minister after i think if you look back over the nisisrv— think if you look back over the nisisrv si— think if you look back over the history of parliament, parliament- history of parliament, parliament sometimes makes great nisieve— parliament sometimes makes great nisiene wnen— parliament sometimes makes great mistake when it— parliament sometimes makes great mistake when it tries to stand on mistake when it tries to stand sn iss— mistake when it tries to stand sn iis signiiv— mistake when it tries to stand sn iis signiiv. — mistake when it tries to stand on its dignity . �*vai�*rzi; " rzerr: on its dignity. we in the old days, people who said disobliging things about parliament were summoned to the bar of the house. they lasted this with john junor in the 19505 this with john junor in the 1950s when he accused members of fiddling petrol allowances fiddling their petrol allowances as the house of commons made itself in its righteousness look foolish . and i think that this

foolish. and i think that this report is in danger of making the house of commons look foolish, she i think i'm just checking. andrew roberts you anw— checking. andrew roberts you anw verv— checking. andrew roberts you anw verv wen— checking. andrew roberts you know very well lord- ff g andrew roberts you know very well lord andrew issiseris— know very well lord andrew issiseris ine — know very well lord andrew roberts, the historian, said she sne— roberts, the historian, said she sne inree— roberts, the historian, said she sne inree sn— roberts, the historian, said she she three on three— roberts, the historian, said she she three on three occasions on siev— she three on three occasions on iev sne— she three on three occasions on one day she accused boris rsnnssn— one day she accused boris johnson last— one day she accused boris johnson last year of misleading the johnson last year of misleading ine ssrnrnsns— johnson last year of misleading the commons. so— johnson last year of misleading the commons. so perhaps boris is it's the commons. so perhaps boris is is iegiiineie— the commons. so perhaps boris is it's legitimate for— the commons. so perhaps boris is it's legitimate for boris to say it's legitimate for boris to say is e— it's legitimate for boris to say it's a kangaroo— it's legitimate for boris to say it's a kangaroo court. and yet iner— it's a kangaroo court. and yet that criticism— it's a kangaroo court. and yet that criticism has— it's a kangaroo court. and yet that criticism has led to them upping— that criticism has led to them nrsrsing ine— that criticism has led to them nrsrsing rne ense— that criticism has led to them upping the ante to 90 days back . sn— upping the ante to 90 days back . ssn ii— upping the ante to 90 days back . ssn ii ne— upping the ante to 90 days back . ssn ii is es— upping the ante to 90 days back . on if he was still— upping the ante to 90 days back . on if he was still an mp. well i . on if he was still an mp. well i ininv— . on if he was still an mp. well i ininn ine— . on if he was still an mp. well i think the house— . on if he was still an mp. well i think the house of commons is eiwevs— i think the house of commons is eiwevs in— i think the house of commons is always in difficult— i think the house of commons is always in difficult territory wnen— always in difficult territory wnen ii— always in difficult territory when it criticised criticises ireeisn— when it criticised criticises ireeisn si— when it criticised criticises freedom of speech and tries to say— freedom of speech and tries to sev iner— freedom of speech and tries to sev inei vsn— freedom of speech and tries to say that you must— freedom of speech and tries to say that you must not criticise wnei— say that you must not criticise what politicians— say that you must not criticise what politicians are doing . 'r: what politicians are doing. and seer— what politicians are doing. and beer in— what politicians are doing. and beer in nine— what politicians are doing. and bear in mind that— what politicians are doing. and bear in mind that harriet harman is a senior labour politician. it is completely routine for senior labour politicians to criticise conservatives and vice versa . that is what happens in versa. that is what happens in our adversarial political system and suddenly to say that because it's a committee of the house, that those criticisms can't be

made, it doesn't make any sense . can you not criticise a committee , any transport that committee, any transport that comes up with a recommendation you don't like ? jacob you know you don't like? jacob you know ssnis— you don't like? jacob you know boris johnson— you don't like? jacob you know boris johnson fairly— cits" c c , jacob you know boris johnson fairly well with win— boris johnson fairly well with win se— boris johnson fairly well with with one sort— boris johnson fairly well with with one sort of— boris johnson fairly well with with one sort of eye on his mind set,— with one sort of eye on his mind sei, wnei— with one sort of eye on his mind sei, wnei win— with one sort of eye on his mind set, what will he— with one sort of eye on his mind set, what will he be thinking ns— set, what will he be thinking viii— set, what will he be thinking now? will he _ set, what will he be thinking now? will he be _ set, what will he be thinking now? will he be going away from ssiiiiss— now? will he be going away from ssiiiiss es— now? will he be going away from ssiiiiss es es— now? will he be going away from politics as was presumably the inieni— politics as was presumably the inieni si— politics as was presumably the intent of this— politics as was presumably the intent of this report, or will he intent of this report, or will is ise— intent of this report, or will ne ise gireing— intent of this report, or will he be girding his loins to come sesn— he be girding his loins to come isesn sirsnger— he be girding his loins to come back stronger in— he be girding his loins to come back stronger in some future iiereiisn— back stronger in some future iiereiisn .— back stronger in some future iteration . on _ back stronger in some future iteration . on i— back stronger in some future iteration . on " iteration. on i mean, that's a very good question. i think his opfions very good question. i think his options are very much open to him , that he remains a very him, that he remains a very popular figure in the conservative party. and on the right of politics. he has an extraordinary connection with voters that other politicians can only dream of . and i think can only dream of. and i think many associations in the country where a member is standing down would welcome him as their candidate with open arms. so i think his options are very much open and remains the biggest open and he remains the biggest figure in british politics, doesn't look at doesn't he? look at look at college green, where i am now, all the cameras are out.

everybody's fascinated. and because boris, is because it's about boris, he is he is a big fish. and the iengnege— he is a big fish. and the language he's- he is a big fish. and the language he's used- jig �*" and the language he's used in his response. jacob is very boris. nes— response. jacob is very boris. ne-s series— response. jacob is very boris. he's called the— response. jacob is very boris. he's called the statement tripe. nes— he's called the statement tripe. ne-s series— he's called the statement tripe. ne-s senei ii— he's called the statement tripe. he's called it deranged . and he's called it deranged. and iner— he's called it deranged. and we is— he's called it deranged. and we is e— he's called it deranged. and that is a sign— he's called it deranged. and that is a sign ,_ he's called it deranged. and that is a sign , isn't it, of that is a sign, isn't it, of insi— that is a sign, isn't it, of rnsi nsw— that is a sign, isn't it, of rnsi nsw engrv— that is a sign, isn't it, of just how angry he is. guitar nerv— just how angry he is. guitar harryv wns-s— just how angry he is. guitar harry, who's his— just how angry he is. guitar harry, who's his former spin sssnsi— harry, who's his former spin doctor, writing— harry, who's his former spin doctor, writing in my paper the new— doctor, writing in my paper the new nei— doctor, writing in my paper the daily mail today— doctor, writing in my paper the daily mail today saying he is eisssinieiv— daily mail today saying he is absolutely enraged, by the way , absolutely enraged, by the way, he absolutely enraged, by the way, ne sevs— absolutely enraged, by the way, is sevs neis— absolutely enraged, by the way, he says he's been— absolutely enraged, by the way, he says he's been treated by rnis— he says he's been treated by this committee— he says he's been treated by this committee . - he says he's been treated by this committee . �*jsziirzi;cc this committee. well, i think he does feel very badly treated. there's one example that the committee comes to the conclusion on that he must have thought something when he was doing something . now, i don't doing something. now, i don't know about you, but i don't think it's ever possible to assume what people must have thought during the course of a busy day. so they say he must have noticed when he was going upstairs was upstairs that something was happening room. happening in a different room. that's weren't that's right. they weren't there. see it. they there. they didn't see it. they don't what was visible. it don't know what was visible. it is pure speculation on behalf of

the they've got the committee as if they've got elon musk's chip and have put it into boris's mind to try and work out what he was thinking some it's the mystic some time ago. it's the mystic meg moment. jacob, of the report . iris— meg moment. jacob, of the report . is en— meg moment. jacob, of the report . it's an extraordinary— tiring jacob, of the report . it's an extraordinary part of ine— . it's an extraordinary part of rise erssn— . it's an extraordinary part of rise rerssn . — . it's an extraordinary part of the report . also,- . it's an extraordinary part of the report . also, i- . it's an extraordinary part of the report . : the report. also, i was leader of the house at the time and one of the house at the time and one of the house at the time and one of the things the report concentra hits on is the line to take was boris really told that the line to take was that the rules were followed at all times . and i know that it was because as leader of the house for business questions, you get the briefing pack for pmqs the day before and your own briefing on top of it . i before and your own briefing on top of it. i was told as leader of the house, that if this came up, my answer was that the rules were followed at all times, that was the government line. it was the line given to the prime minister and he did it. if you can't rely on official, jacob was that advice from officials ? was that advice from officials? was that from officials that eivisee — was that from officials that advice? yes,— was that from officials that advice? yes, it— was that from officials that advice? ibis c advice? yes, it was from officials. that was from

officials. that was from officials that was the advice that went from downing street to the leader's office. and i was told absolutely categorically that if somebody asked me about this, my answer was to be that the rules were followed at all times. and the all times was emphasised to me. i can recall it so clearly sitting in my office being told this before business questions . what next? business questions. what next? what business questions. what next? wnei neg,— business questions. what next? what next, jacob— business questions. what next? what next, jacob for— : what next? what next, jacob for boris, do you— what next, jacob for boris, do vsn ininv— what next, jacob for boris, do vsn ininn . — what next, jacob for boris, do you think . well,— what next, jacob for boris, do you think. �*jsziirzi;cc what next, jacob for boris, do you think . �*jsziirzi;cc bzi;“bi you think. well, he remains a very big figure for, as i was saying, that's why we're all discussing him today. i think his options are very open. he dominates the airwaves in a way other politicians go slightly green about the gills over. can i ask you whether it's entirely coincidental? do you think that isisni— coincidental? do you think that isisni snnev— coincidental? do you think that rishi sunak this— rtrzr it 3“ do you think that rishi sunak this morning has ssne— rishi sunak this morning has ssne e— rishi sunak this morning has ssne e verv— rishi sunak this morning has done a very powerful photo call winn— done a very powerful photo call wiin ine— done a very powerful photo call with the police— done a very powerful photo call with the police where a stab vesi— with the police where a stab vesi sn— with the police where a stab vesi sn ine— with the police where a stab vest on the day— with the police where a stab vest on the day that boris rsnnssn— vest on the day that boris rsnnssn geis— vest on the day that boris johnson gets found guilty by the iriviieges— johnson gets found guilty by the privileges committee no no, no.

i privileges committee no no, no. iinini— privileges committee no no, no. iinini vsnre— privileges committee no no, no. i think you're being— privileges committee no no, no. i think you're being much- privileges committee no no, no. i think you're being much too cynical. for once, i think that thatis cynical. for once, i think that that is a routine prime ministerial engagement, and particularly after the terrible events in nottingham. i'm not surprised that the prime minister wants to be doing something that very strongly something that is very strongly supporting police . yes. supporting the police. yes. okay. right. thank you. can okay. all right. thank you. can i okay. all right. thank you. can i—iineiiv- okay. all right. thank you. can i—iinenv sne- i just ask you finally one gnesiisne — i just ask you finally one question? he's- i just ask you finally one question? it; i just ask you finally one question? g ’bi“ i just ask you finally one- question? he's no longer an mp. there be a general election there will be a general election almost next year. almost certainly next year. jacob, boris jacob, do you think boris johnson will be deployed by rishi sunak for what? he is a formidable election winner? campaigning perhaps in the red wall? or do you think rishi sunak will want him hidden from hidden from public view ? i rishi hidden from public view? i rishi sunakis hidden from public view? i rishi sunak is a sensible man.- “ r:r:r:i;“ zicit. . , i rishi sunak is a sensible man. he will weni— sunak is a sensible man. he will weni ssnis— sunak is a sensible man. he will want boris absolutely to the isre— want boris absolutely to the fore, particularly in the red weir.— fore, particularly in the red wen. ssnis— fore, particularly in the red wall. boris is— fore, particularly in the red wall. boris is a— fore, particularly in the red wall. boris is a campaigner wiinsni— wall. boris is a campaigner without parallel . b gx without parallel. all right, weni.— without parallel. all right, well, that's jacob rees—mogg. and don't forget, of course, he's here monday to thursday . he's here monday to thursday. jacob rees—mogg gb news presenter yeah, college green. tom it's one of these great parliamentary occasions when

it's rammed with broadcasters, rammed with people taking selfies, rammed with politicians trying to get their 15 minutes of fame. absolutely. it'll be a very busy day because let's not forget the scale of this report. ihave forget the scale of this report. i have not read it in full yet. rive— i have not read it in full yet. be we— i have not read it in full yet. be we neve— i have not read it in full yet. i've we have 30,000 words. we neve— i've we have 30,000 words. we neve e— i've we have 30,000 words. we neve e ieen — i've we have 30,000 words. we have a team out— i've we have 30,000 words. we have a team out there. yeah. ssninsi— have a team out there. yeah. behind those— have a team out there. yeah. behind those screens going inrsngn— behind those screens going through sections of it by themselves— through sections of it by themselves as- through sections of it by themselves as we're getting new inisrneiisn— themselves as we're getting new information, all— themselves as we're getting new information, all the time. i've gsne— information, all the time. i've gsne inrsngn— information, all the time. i've gone through the— information, all the time. i've gone through the keywords and isnnsi— gone through the keywords and isnni ine— gone through the keywords and found the bits— gone through the keywords and found the bits that i think are the found the bits that i think are ine nssi— found the bits that i think are the most relevant as well. so isnr— the most relevant as well. so in ine— the most relevant as well. so but the crucial— the most relevant as well. so but the crucial point here is iner— but the crucial point here is we ns— but the crucial point here is that now before— but the crucial point here is that now before , because most that now before, because most eesnie— that now before, because most rsesrsie wsn-i— that now before, because most people won't read— that now before, because most people won't read this report in inn— people won't read this report in inn eni— people won't read this report in inn end is— people won't read this report in full and it's the— people won't read this report in full and it's the length of a snsn— full and it's the length of a snsn sssn— full and it's the length of a short book, most people won't reen— short book, most people won't need rnis— short book, most people won't read this report— short book, most people won't read this report in— short book, most people won't read this report in full. what wiri— read this report in full. what win reenv— read this report in full. what will really matter? and the reason we're— will really matter? and the reason we're going to see ssnege— reason we're going to see ssiiege green— reason we're going to see college green, very busy. we're going— college green, very busy. we're gsing is— college green, very busy. we're gsing is see— college green, very busy. we're going to see central lobby, very isnsv. — busy. politicians will be weniing— busy. politicians will bei wanting—own wanting to get their own ergnnenis— wanting to get their own arguments this report wanting to get their own - arguments-this report out. arguments about this report out. ani— arguments about this report out. ann-ise— arguments about this report out. and-be honest,— arguments about this report out. and-be honest, to— arguments about this report out. and be honest, to some and to be honest, to some eviens— and to be honest, to some eviens-nsw— and to be honest, to some extent,-how this- and to be honest, to some extent, how this is now extent, it's how this is now sreseniei.— extent, it's how this is now presented. some might say spun iner— presented. some might say spun inei wiri— presented. some might say spun that will matter— presented. some might say spun that will matter to _ presented. some might say spun that will matter to some politicians— that will matter to some politicians more. we've already neeri— politicians more. we've already neeri irsn — politicians more. we've already heard from the— politicians more. we've already heard from the labour party,

neeri— heard from the labour party, we've heard from jacob isees—ngg.— we've heard from jacob rees—mogg. no doubt we'll be neering— rees—mogg. no doubt we'll be neering irsn — rees—mogg. no doubt we'll be hearing from some of those rnernersis— hearing from some of those rnernersis si— hearing from some of those members of the— hearing from some of those members of the committee putting esrsss-es-nni- across their case as well. and nner-s— across their case as well. and inei-s-isiev— across their case as well. and that's-today is- across their case as well. and that's-today is all- across their case as well. and that's today is all about. that's what today is all about. it that's what today is all about. ii iseses— that's what today is all about. ii isesses e— that's what today is all about. it becomes a battle for the neneiive — it becomes a battle for the narrative. .we- it becomes a battle for the narrative. it becomes a battle for the. narrative. .we hear from narrative. will we hear from dame she dame harriet harman because she has to answer that question. should you not have recused yourself? i think we will hear irsn— yourself? i think we will hear from harriet— , i think we will hear from harriet harman. the gnesiisn— from harriet harman. the gnesrisn is— from harriet harman. the question is, will we hear from ner— question is, will we hear from isr-ine— question is, will we hear from her the committee have her today? the committee have eireeiv— her today? the committee have already indicated— her today? the committee have already indicated that they want to already indicated that they want is ssn— already indicated that they want is ssn si— already indicated that they want to sort of release— already indicated that they want to sort of release further to sort of release a further a rsnisiiseiisn— to sort of release a further a publication on— to sort of release a further a publication on what they believe has publication on what they believe nes iseen— publication on what they believe nes iseen en— publication on what they believe has been an attempt by people eniei— has been an attempt by people eniei is— has been an attempt by people allied to boris— has been an attempt by people allied to boris johnson to inrsngn— allied to boris johnson to impugn certain members of the ssnniiiee. — impugn certain members of the committee. now— impugn certain members of the committee. now there is no doubt iner— committee. now there is no doubt inei wnei— committee. now there is no doubt we we inev— committee. now there is no doubt that what they are— committee. now there is no doubt that what they are referring to, iiere— that what they are referring to, rise — that what they are referring to, rise isr— that what they are referring to, there are, for example, the sisries— there are, for example, the stories that— there are, for example, the stories that have emerged about nerneri— stories that have emerged about bernard jenkin— stories that have emerged about bernard jenkin and his alleged issniswn— bernard jenkin and his alleged issreswn rsenv— bernard jenkin and his alleged lockdown party during a party for lockdown party during a party isr nis— lockdown party during a party isr nis wiie— lockdown party during a party for his wife. a— lockdown party during a party for his wife. a tier two lockdown. _ for his wife. a tier two lockdown. it- for his wife. a tier two lockdown. it is clear that this is nsi— lockdown. it is clear that this is nsi ine— lockdown. it is clear that this is not the last— lockdown. it is clear that this is not the last we— lockdown. it is clear that this is not the last we will have neeri— is not the last we will have need irsn — is not the last we will have heard from the— is not the last we will have heard from the privileges ssnniiiee— heard from the privileges committee on _ heard from the privileges committee on this matter. what is ness— committee on this matter. what is iess seein— committee on this matter. what is less clear, however , is is less clear, however, is wneiner— is less clear, however, is whether the _ is less clear, however, is whether the privileges committee will

whether the privileges committee win ssniinne— whether the privileges committee will continue to— whether the privileges committee will continue to speak with one vsie— will continue to speak with one voice or whether— will continue to speak with one voice or whether we will see insse— voice or whether we will see those individual— voice or whether we will see those individual interviews . those individual interviews. ine— those individual interviews. ins iiiserei— those individual interviews. the liberal democrats- those individual interviews. the liberal democrats have now called for johnson to lose his £115,000 a year annual allowance , which justification for that prime minister, this allowance doesn't go to former prime minister. it's for their staff. ivesiiv. — minister. it's for their staff. isesiiv. ani— minister. it's for their staff. exactly. and is— minister. it's for their staff. exactly. and is the- ii “ it's for their staff. exactly. and is the same ergnneni— exactly. and is the same argument that's happened over liz argument that's happened over iiz inss — argument that's happened over iiz inss ii— argument that's happened over liz truss. it hasn't— argument that's happened over liz truss. it hasn't happened to any— liz truss. it hasn't happened to env nine— liz truss. it hasn't happened to any prime minister until the resi— any prime minister until the iesi iws— any prime minister until the last two that— any prime minister until the last two that we've had until ine— last two that we've had until ine iess— last two that we've had until ine iesi iws — last two that we've had until the last two prime ministers, nsi— the last two prime ministers, nsi e— the last two prime ministers, nsi e singie— the last two prime ministers, not a single party. there was iiere— not a single party. there was inere es— not a single party. there was inere e— not a single party. there was there was a there— not a single party. there was there was a there was srsss—rsenv- there was a there was cross—party consensus that if you— cross—party consensus that if vsn ee— cross—party consensus that if you are someone— cross—party consensus that if you are someone who has that never— you are someone who has that ievei si— you are someone who has that level of profile— you are someone who has that level of profile ,_ you are someone who has that level of profile , who has that level of profile, who has that never— level of profile, who has that ievei si— level of profile, who has that level of security— level of profile, who has that level of security need, no nerrei— level of security need, no neiier ine— level of security need, no matter the politics of them, tony— matter the politics of them, isnv nieir— matter the politics of them, tony blair gets— matter the politics of them, tony blair gets it despite eesnie— tony blair gets it despite eesnire ine— tony blair gets it despite despite the accusations of inegei— despite the accusations of illegal over— despite the accusations of illegal over iraq and all the resi— illegal over iraq and all the resi si— illegal over iraq and all the resi si ii.— illegal over iraq and all the rest of it. john— illegal over iraq and all the rest of it. john major gets it. he rest of it. john major gets it. is ises— rest of it. john major gets it. is rises .— rest of it. john major gets it. he does . gordon— rest of it. john major gets it. he does . gordon brown gets it . he does. gordon brown gets it. nevin— he does. gordon brown gets it. david cameron— he does. gordon brown gets it. david cameron gets it. theresa may— david cameron gets it. theresa nev geis— david cameron gets it. theresa nev geis ii.— david cameron gets it. theresa nev geis ii. iris— david cameron gets it. theresa may gets it. it's only until now iner— may gets it. it's only until now we sniieniv— may gets it. it's only until now that suddenly we're seeing these peris— that suddenly we're seeing these rseris azeen— that suddenly we're seeing these parts azaan calls— that suddenly we're seeing these parts azaan calls to strip . and parts azaan calls to strip. and egein— parts azaan calls to strip. and egein rnis— parts azaan calls to strip. and again, this isn't— parts azaan calls to strip. and again, this isn't money that

gses— again, this isn't money that gses is— again, this isn't money that gses rs nnen— again, this isn't money that goes to them as— again, this isn't money that goes to them as an individual. iris— goes to them as an individual. is e— goes to them as an individual. it's a misnomer.— goes to them as an individual. it's a misnomer. it's like some goes to them as an individual. it'ithese snomer. it's like some goes to them as an individual. it'ithese mpsier. it's like some goes to them as an individual. it'ithese mps expenses;e some goes to them as an individual. it'ithese mps expenses that�*ne of these mps expenses that isesn-i— of these mps expenses that isesn-i gs— of these mps expenses that esesnii gs is— of these mps expenses that doesn't go to the mps as a sess— doesn't go to the mps as a rserssn-inis— doesn't go to the mps as a person-this goes- doesn't go to the mps as a person this goes to the person and this goes to the rnnning. — person and this goes to the rnnning. ii— person and this goes to the running. it runs— person and this goes to the running. it runs as a political snereiisn— running. it runs as a political srsereiisn si— running. it runs as a political operation of an— running. it runs as a political operation of an office and a isrner— operation of an office and a former prime— operation of an office and a former prime minister. “ former prime minister. i mean, inev— former prime minister. i mean, inev inev— former prime minister. i mean, inev inev ssin— former prime minister. i mean, they they still are a figure around world it's huge around the world and it's a huge correspondence pouring in. it's a pretty childish a pretty a silly, childish juvenile attempt by the lib dems to have a piece of the action, in my view. well, that is serieiniv,— in my view. well, that is serieiniv, i— in my view. well, that is certainly, i think,- “ . well, that is certainly, i think, view that certainly, i think, a view that wiri— certainly, i think, a view that viii-ise— certainly, i think, a view that will-be shared- certainly, i think, a view that will be shared across will probably be shared across the will probably be shared across sne-i— will probably be shared across sne-i ininv— will probably be shared across the-i think it's- will probably be shared across the i think it's unlikely the house. i think it's unlikely iner— the house. i think it's unlikely inei win— the house. i think it's unlikely that will happen.— the house. i think it's unlikely that will happen. of course, wnei— that will happen. of course, we we— that will happen. of course, we we sew— that will happen. of course, what we saw with the truss what we saw with the liz truss inrse — what we saw with the liz truss furore - although - what we saw with the liz truss furore although number furore is that although a number of furore is that although a number si rssiiiisiens— furore is that although a number of politicians-up- furore is that although a number of politicians up about it of politicians spoke up about it eni— of politicians spoke up about it ens-iner— of politicians spoke up about it and-their name— of politicians spoke up about it and-their name in- of politicians spoke up about it and their name in the media and got their name in the media for and got their name in the media isr e— and got their name in the media isr e isr— and got their name in the media isr e isr e— and got their name in the media isr e isr e iew— and got their name in the media for a for a few days— and got their name in the media for a for a few days and tried to for a for a few days and tried is nsw— for a for a few days and tried is risk nn— for a for a few days and tried to kick uplfuss_ for a for a few days and tried to kick up fuss ultimately the to kick up a fuss ultimately the sense prevailed— to kick up a fuss ultimately the sense prevailed and liz truss ises— sense prevailed and liz truss rises snii— sense prevailed and liz truss does still have— sense prevailed and liz truss does still have the ability to run an office.— does still have the ability to run an office. it— does still have the ability to run an office. it was it will be ine— run an office. it was it will be sne-winn— run an office. it was it will be the _with daisy. - run an office. it was it will be the with daisy. jbi iii; the same with daisy. daisy sssnsi— the same with daisy. daisy cbbperr ine— the same with daisy. daisy cooper, the lib— the same with daisy. daisy cooper, the lib dem deputy leader who rishi sunak leader, who said rishi sunak must cut off johnsons ex—prime minister allowance to stop him milking the public purse for his own personal gain. anything less nsnin— own personal gain. anything less wsnisi ise— own personal gain. anything less wsnisi is en— own personal gain. anything less would be an insult— own personal gain. anything less would be an insult to— igbi “ anything less would be an insult to bereaved ieniiies— would be an insult to bereaved families who— would be an insult to bereaved families who suffered while

ssnis— families who suffered while boris johnson— families who suffered while boris johnson lied and she snsnii— boris johnson lied and she should wash— boris johnson lied and she should wash her mouth out. that is reineiis. — should wash her mouth out. that is pathetic. and— should wash her mouth out. that is pathetic. and actually , we is pathetic. and actually, we shouldn't the first ever shouldn't forget the first ever deputy minister get deputy prime minister to get a similar allowance was one lib dem called sir nick clegg . he dem called sir nick clegg. he finally gave it up when he went to google, earning millions of pounds a year. well, boris rsnnssn— pounds a year. well, boris johnson-earning- pounds a year. well, boris johnson learning of johnson is earning millions of ssnnsis— johnson is earning millions of rssnneslveer. — johnson is earning millions of rssnneslveer. i— johnson is earning millions of pounds year. i don't think he pounds a year. i don't think he snsnii—inei- pounds a year. i don't think he should that money, should be getting that money, but should be getting that money, isnr—ii— should be getting that money, but—it should- should be getting that money, but—it should be| but i don't think it should be as but i don't think it should be eslresnii— but i don't think it should be as.result.this._ but i don't think it should be aslresultlthis. i- but i don't think it should be as result this. i think as a result of this. i think iner— as a result of this. i think we ises— as a result of this. i think that does you— as a result of this. i think that does you know, clearly inev-re— that does you know, clearly inevire rnsi— that does you know, clearly they're just capitalising on ines— they're just capitalising on that. yeah, everyone's going to isswiing—ineve i that. yeah, everyone's going to bowling—they? it. bowling now, aren't they? it ssnin— bowling now, aren't they? it eenis-ise— bowling now, aren't they? it could - be the - bowling now, aren't they? it could - be the .thatl could well be the case that bods could well be the case that boris johnson voluntarily says , boris johnson voluntarily says, i this, i'm running. i don't need this, i'm running. but hey, boris gets but hey, if boris johnson gets to older age and perhaps all to an older age and perhaps all of money going to his of his money is going to his children's education, knows? children's education, who knows? well, he's well, it depends how many he's up well, quite, tom, up by then. well, quite, tom, i think to take it away as a statutory level, as a statutory level would seem inconsistent. that's a suggestion that he nesn-i— that's a suggestion that he nesn-i-nsnevl that's a suggestion that he- hasn't-money anyway. hasn't taken the money anyway. i hasn't taken the money anyway. i-ie— hasn't taken the money anyway. i-ielwsnisin-i- hasn't taken the money anyway. i-belwouldn't be- i wouldn't be i wouldn't be surprised. know. but surprised. i don't know. but i think the demand that a former prime minister should not get the rights of a former prime minister because of a what

appears to be based based on a political disagreement, really is a bad precedent to set. i mean , by all means, take it off mean, by all means, take it off him for other reasons. but that doesn't him for other reasons. but that isesn-i seen— him for other reasons. but that doesn't seem to— him for other reasons. but that doesn't seem to be— him for other reasons. but that doesn't seem to be the- “ but that doesn't seem to be the right in nv— doesn't seem to be the right one, in my opinion. anyway. snii— one, in my opinion. anyway. siin is— one, in my opinion. anyway. still to _we're - one, in my opinion. anyway. still to we're going to still to come, we're going to serrv— still to come, we're going to serrvlwiin— still to come, we're going to carry with partygate carry on with the partygate coverage . git; carry on with the partygate coverage . d bibzi; carry on with the partygate coverage . d gsi “r; coverage. farage are going to nottingham, we're nottingham, of course, and we're going on awful going to reflect on on awful events in nottingham and the parents were there the parents who were there at the vigil last night with thousands of and families to of students and families to lament of those lament the loss of those beautiful two young people. this the point gb news, this is to the point on gb news, nriiein-s—

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britain's news channel . will britain's news channel. will it's 1025 you're with to the point on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. so we're going to go pierce and bev turner. so we're gsing rs gs sesn— pierce and bev turner. so we're going to go back to— 3jrzi;bt.r:i; bi“r: so we're going to go back to partygate rsining— going to go back to partygate now. joining us— going to go back to partygate now. joining us now is deputy esiisn— now. joining us now is deputy esiiisr si— now. joining us now is deputy editor of conservative home nenrv— editor of conservative home nenrv nin— editor of conservative home henry hill and— editor of conservative home henry hill and senior political correspondent— henry hill and senior political correspondent for— henry hill and senior political correspondent for the guardian. aubrey— correspondent for the guardian. aubrey allegretti_ correspondent for the guardian. aubrey allegretti .— correspondent for the guardian. aubrey allegretti . aubrey, let aubrey allegretti. aubrey, let me come to you— aubrey allegretti. aubrey, let me come to you first. what do you— me come to you first. what do vsn neve— me come to you first. what do vsn nene si— me come to you first. what do you make of the— me come to you first. what do you make of the report and also ssnis— you make of the report and also boris johnson's— you make of the report and also boris johnson's response ? boris johnson's response? i rhini— boris johnson's response? i inini iris— boris johnson's response? i think it's all— boris johnson's response? i think it's all fairly- boris johnson's response? i think it's all fairly as- think it's all fairly as expected , really in terms of the expected, really in terms of the kind of broad brush headline stuff. but when you delve into the detail, it's really quite extraordinary. both the size of the punishment, the sanction that the committee was preparing to levy. and in terms of the detail , i to levy. and in terms of the detail, i think the to levy. and in terms of the detail , i think the committee detail, i think the committee doesn't hold back in terms of identifying doesn't identifying that. it doesn't think there was any reasonable excuse that boris johnson could come up with for attending some of these events. and there being necessary for work purposes as the from borisjohnson the response from boris johnson itself. well, he's been sort of

escalating thing since friday. it seems like sort of more blistering attacks on the committee and i suppose it's only going to rile conservative mps even more and divide them further between the sort of pro and anti boris johnson camps, which means that there's going to be a very awkward showdown probably come monday rishi probably come monday when rishi sunak to a vote sunak puts this to a vote in parliament. the parliament. but aubrey, is the committee are these committee members sensitive that members really so sensitive that they dramatically they have to dramatically increase the proposed length of the suspension from what we thought was to be 20 days thought was going to be 20 days to 90 days because he had the temerity to call it a kangaroo court. why can't he call it a nengerss— court. why can't he call it a kangaroo court,— rarinc. ”c why can't he call it a kangaroo court, parliament? reriieneni— kangaroo court, parliament? parliament-all— kangaroo court, parliament? parliament all having parliament is all about having iiiiereni— parliament is all about having different opinions . he's he's different opinions. he's he's eniiiiei— different opinions. he's he's eniiiiei is— different opinions. he's he's entitled to criticise the fact nerriei— entitled to criticise the fact harriet harman— entitled to criticise the fact harriet harman had already made her harriet harman had already made nsi-nn— harriet harman had already made ner-nrs in— harriet harman had already made ner-nrs in e— harriet harman had already made her-up in a series- harriet harman had already made her-up in a series of- her mind up in a series of iweeis— her mind up in a series of iweeis i2— her mind up in a series of tweets 12 months ago. and it ises— tweets 12 months ago. and it sses-is— tweets 12 months ago. and it rises-is sne— tweets 12 months ago. and it does to me, looking at some does seem to me, looking at some of does seem to me, looking at some si ine— does seem to me, looking at some si ine wev— does seem to me, looking at some si ine wev iris— does seem to me, looking at some of the way it's written, there ises— of the way it's written, there rises-is — of the way it's written, there rises-is ise — of the way it's written, there rises-is is e- of the way it's written, there does-to be a-ofl of the way it's written, there- does-to be a-of pique does seem to be a touch of pique eissni— does seem to be a touch of pique eissni inese— does seem to be a touch of pique about these conclusions . about these conclusions. i think the about these conclusions. i think ins eiiesvs— about these conclusions. i think the attacks on— about these conclusions. i think the attacks on the committee are a smaller part of the other sort of egregious findings against

bods of egregious findings against boris johnson . arguably the boris johnson. arguably the worst thing he did was leak the findings of the report last friday leaking to a select committee report is one of the worst things you can do if you're an mp. that is a huge contempt of parliament. but bods contempt of parliament. but boris johnson was given it under sort of strict embargo. he had two weeks to reply set out two weeks to reply to set out his case and respond and the committee then to committee were then going to decide whether not that decide whether or not that should mind. but should change their mind. but instead johnson instead what did boris johnson do? of flew off the do? he sort of flew off the handle decided to leak handle and he decided to leak the findings, instead saying exactly what the report was supposed say. i think that is supposed to say. i think that is probably part of the main reason that escalation line went that the escalation line went from sort of 20 days to 90 days in terms of a recommended suspension. it's a bit of a joke , insngn— suspension. it's a bit of a joke ,insngn isn-i— suspension. it's a bit of a joke , though, isn't it?— rsr“ it's a bit of a joke , though, isn't it? when the nsiise— , though, isn't it? when the police looked— , though, isn't it? when the police looked at— , though, isn't it? when the police looked at exactly the seeen-i— police looked at exactly the same and concluded that same action and concluded that neis— same action and concluded that neis-nsining— same action and concluded that he'd nothing wrong apart he'd done nothing wrong apart irsn—nsiisel from that one penalty, notice iner— from that one penalty, notice inei ne— from that one penalty, notice sin is ensi— from that one penalty, notice that he and rishi sunak both got for that he and rishi sunak both got isr nnen— that he and rishi sunak both got isr inen ine— that he and rishi sunak both got for then the committee to eiiesiiveiv— for then the committee to effectively conclude. well, the nsiise— effectively conclude. well, the rssiise — effectively conclude. well, the police were wrong and he knew wnei— police were wrong and he knew we ne— police were wrong and he knew we is es— police were wrong and he knew what he was doing. he did things wsng — what he was doing. he did things wsng ani— what he was doing. he did things

wrong. and then— what he was doing. he did things wrong. and then then he lied eissni— wrong. and then then he lied eissni ii— wrong. and then then he lied eissni ii . — wrong. and then then he lied about it. no,— wrong. and then then he lied about it . no, they- wrong. and then then he lied about it. \r:::r about it. no, they were investigating completely different things. the police didn't that boris didn't conclude that boris johnson didn't do anything wrong. that he broke wrong. they found that he broke the occasion, and the the law on one occasion, and the committee's investigated committee's been investigated something which something else entirely, which is not he misled is whether or not he misled parliament. the doesn't parliament. the police doesn't investigate or not mps investigate whether or not mps mislead parliament. they've never that . so never investigated that. so they're looking at very different things . and that's they're looking at very diffeiyou things . and that's they're looking at very diffeiyou know, . and that's they're looking at very diffeiyou know, theid that's they're looking at very diffeiyou know, the police�*s why, you know, the police investigation finished year investigation finished a year ago and this one has taken quite ago and this one has taken quite a lot longer because it's looking at something completely different. let's bring henry hill here. henry from hill in here. henry from conservative— cc “ "iii”iii: henry from conservative home, a cc “ “rib; henry from conservative home, a typical ssnis— conservative home, a typical boris johnson— conservative home, a typical boris johnson response, flamboyant— boris johnson response, flamboyant language , referring flamboyant language, referring to flamboyant language, referring is ine — flamboyant language, referring is ine erssn— flamboyant language, referring to the report as— flamboyant language, referring to the report as tripe and ierengei— to the report as tripe and serengei .— to the report as tripe and deranged . how do you think there deranged. how do you think there will deranged. how do you think there win ise— deranged. how do you think there win is sse— deranged. how do you think there will be some sympathy? however, ensngsi— will be some sympathy? however, ensngsi isnv— will be some sympathy? however, now amongst tory mps and tory nernersis— now amongst tory mps and tory members about— now amongst tory mps and tory members about this for this isesense— members about this for this isesense si— members about this for this because of the— members about this for this because of the scale of the rsrsrsssei— because of the scale of the srssssei .— because of the scale of the srssssei , nsi— because of the scale of the proposal, not just to ban to ban nin— proposal, not just to ban to ban nin isr— proposal, not just to ban to ban nin isr eo— proposal, not just to ban to ban him for 90 days— proposal, not just to ban to ban him for 90 days from the commons, but- him for 90 days from the commons, but to take away his rsnse.— commons, but to take away his rsess wnisn— commons, but to take away his rsess, wnisn ne— commons, but to take away his pass, which he would be entitled to pass, which he would be entitled is es— pass, which he would be entitled is es e— pass, which he would be entitled is es e isrner— pass, which he would be entitled to as a former member of reriieneni. —

to as a former member of parliament. i- to as a former member of parliament. “

nonetheless, as you say, sound a little bit ridiculous that politicians saying political things politicians politicians saying political thin warrant politicians politicians saying political thinwarrant such politicians politicians saying political thin warrant such an oliticians can warrant such an extraordinary sanction. so i do think that sheer scale of think that the sheer scale of some these, while they some of these, while they doubtless anger on doubtless reflect real anger on the the committee, we do the part of the committee, we do risk being counterproductive of in terms of playing into boris johnson's hands. it johnson's hands. wouldn't it wouldn't the parliament have been better place if been in a much better place if they had not allowed harriet harman to chair this committee ? harman to chair this committee? she's a distinguished mp. she's a she's a distinguished mp. she's e-isni— she's a distinguished mp. she's e-isni sne— she's a distinguished mp. she's a-but she was- she's a distinguished mp. she's a-but she was on- she's a distinguished mp. she's a but she was on record a lawyer, but she was on record . nenrv— a lawyer, but she was on record . nenrv wiri— a lawyer, but she was on record . henry will audiences as . henry will bring audiences as weir— . henry will bring audiences as wen ieier. — . henry will bring audiences as well later. she— . henry will bring audiences as well later. she was on record as seving— well later. she was on record as seving rnsre— well later. she was on record as saying more than— well later. she was on record as saying more than once, three nines— saying more than once, three iines in— saying more than once, three times, in fact— saying more than once, three times, in fact ,_ saying more than once, three times, in fact , on— saying more than once, three times, in fact , on social media times, in fact, on social media iner— times, in fact, on social media inei ssnis— times, in fact, on social media that boris johnson— times, in fact, on social media that boris johnson had misled reriieneni.— that boris johnson had misled parliament. he'd— that boris johnson had misled parliament. he'd lied to parliament— parliament. he'd lied to. parliament-broken parliament. he'd lied to- parliament-broken his parliament and he'd broken his own rules, which— parliament and he'd broken his own rules, which very own rules, which were very serious rules.— own rules, which were very serious rules. she'd gone serious rules. so she'd gone inrs— serious rules. so she'd gone rnis-ingnirv— serious rules. so she'd gone into-inquiry with- serious rules. so she'd gone into inquiry with her mind into this inquiry with her mind nene— into this inquiry with her mind nene-snins— into this inquiry with her mind made-think it- into this inquiry with her mind made _think it would . into this inquiry with her mind. made-think it would have made up. i think it would have been better for the appearance of the process. certainly had made a different it would have been a labour mp, i believe, but a different labour mp. there's not.to a different labour mp. there's not. to impugn the way that harriet harman has conducted the process. don't i'm process. i don't know. i'm not saying she's anything

saying that she's done anything wrong, but certainly if you're a layman, somebody who layman, if you're somebody who hasn't followed this story in intense detail isn't the intense detail and isn't the kind person who's kind of person who's professionally to read professionally obliged to read a 30,000 report, 30,000 word report, then certainly that did certainly the fact that she did that it looks so similar that and it looks so similar to what bryant and chris what chris bryant did and chris bryant recuse himself of it. bryant did recuse himself of it. again, damages the again, it just damages the perception process. and perception of the process. and i think important because think this is important because the has to the house of commons has to police it can never be a police itself. it can never be a normal workplace. mps are democratically elected representatives an representatives with an independent so they independent mandate, so they can't a normal process . so can't have a normal process. so that's you have these that's why you have these committee investigations which are voted on by the house are then voted on by the house of commons. that means that of commons. but that means that it's on mps it's incumbent on the mps overseeing those processes to take extra care, to make sure that they are seen to be discharging those functions impartially and judicially. and i'm harriet i'm not sure that harriet harman's position at the chair of this inquiry has helped that impression. i just read what impression. can i just read what she actually did? she retweeted a-by_ she actually did? she retweeted e-isv nesieir— she actually did? she retweeted a - by alastair campbell, i a tweet by alastair campbell, wns— a tweet by alastair campbell, wns es— a tweet by alastair campbell, wns isnv— a tweet by alastair campbell, who was tony blair's spin sssnsi— who was tony blair's spin doctor, which— who was tony blair's spin doctor, which said boris johnson isrsve— doctor, which said boris johnson isrsne eni— doctor, which said boris johnson broke and rishi— doctor, which said boris johnson broke and rishi sunak broke ineir— broke and rishi sunak broke

ineir sn— broke and rishi sunak broke their own emergency laws. they nee,— their own emergency laws. they iiee, rinses— their own emergency laws. they lied, ripped heartedly. they iresnei— lied, ripped heartedly. they trashed the _ lied, ripped heartedly. they trashed the ministerial code. ani— trashed the ministerial code. ann vei— trashed the ministerial code. nne vei sne— trashed the ministerial code. and yet she chaired this wreisnei— and yet she chaired this wretched hearing for a year. neve— wretched hearing for a year. ne-ve gsi— wretched hearing for a year. we-ve gsi is — wretched hearing for a year. we've got to move on, gentlemen. i'm we've got to move on, gentlemen. i-ns verv— we've got to move on, gentlemen. iins verv ssrrv— we've got to move on, gentlemen. iins verv ssrrv. henry— we've got to move on, gentlemen. i'm very sorry. henry hill- we've got to move on, gentlemen. i'm very sorry. henry hill there and aubrey allegretti from the guardian. thank you very much . guardian. thank you very much. right. we've got to move on, though, isn't it? that's that's our view. we're late to go for the news. yeah, because and the frustrating thing is that means nobody because nobody is satisfied because nobody is satisfied because nobody it was nobody feels that it was impartial. right. we're impartial. all right. we're going reflect on the vigils going to reflect on the vigils that took in nottingham that took place in nottingham last the awful last night after the awful events earlier in the week. that's after your news with that's all after your news with rihanna . thank you, beth. good rihanna. thank you, beth. good morning . it's 1033. rihanna. thank you, beth. good morning . it's1033. your top morning. it's1033. your top stories from the newsroom boris johnson has rejected the findings of an inquiry which says he deliberately misled parliament over partygate. the report says the former prime minister committed a serious contempt and did so repeatedly. it also found he was complicit in the campaign of abuse and attempted intimidation of the

committee . mrjohnson described committee. mrjohnson described it as a deranged conclusion and accused the inquiry of hypocrisy . the former pm would have faced a recommended suspension of 90 days had he not quit as an mp. the committee says he shouldn't be granted a former members pass to parliament. conservative mp and gb news presenter jacob and gb news presenterjacob rees—mogg says boris johnson's future remains unclear. i think his options are very much open to him that he remains a very popular figure in the conservative party and on the right of politics. he has an extraordinary— b 9x crt.; he has an extraordinary connection b 3x ct; he has an extraordinary connection with vsies— extraordinary connection with vsiesinei— extraordinary connection with voters that other— extraordinary connection with voters that other politicians snrv— voters that other politicians can only dream— voters that other politicians can only dream of. and i think nenv— can only dream of. and i think many associations— can only dream of. and i think many associations in the country wneie— many associations in the country wnere e— many associations in the country wnere e rnerneisr— many associations in the country where a member is— many associations in the country where a member is standing down nsnin— where a member is standing down wsnisi esie— where a member is standing down would welcome him _ where a member is standing down would welcome him as their seniiieie— would welcome him as their candidate with— would welcome him as their candidate with open arms. so i ininv— candidate with open arms. so i ininn nis— candidate with open arms. so i think his options— candidate with open arms. so i think his options are very much ssen— think his options are very much snen . — think his options are very much srsen . weir.— think his options are very much open . well, prime— think his options are very much open . $in ii “ think his options are very much open . �*jbvi�*ricc 37” ii “ 3; open. well, prime minister rishi sunakis open. well, prime minister rishi sunak is yet to comment on the report this morning he was at an immigration centre and attended a west london. his visit a raid in west london. his visit comes a day after the number of people crossing the english channel. year passed 9000.

channel. this year passed 9000. the pm acknowledged more needs to be done to stop small boats and stressed the importance of the illegal migration bill a massive search for survivors is underway after a boat carrying migrants capsized off the southern coast of greece yesterday . at least 78 people yesterday. at least 78 people drowned in what's being described as one of europe's deadliest disasters of its kind in recent years . hundreds of in recent years. hundreds of others are missing, feared dead. it's believed the boat was on its way to italy, having departed from the south of crete . and a vigil and a minute's silence will be held in nottingham later after an attack in the city left three people dead. grace o'malley, kumar, barnaby webber and ian coates were killed on tuesday . their were killed on tuesday. their families, friends and thousands of students gathered at the university yesterday to remember them. a 31 year old man is being questioned on suspicion of murder . questioned on suspicion of murder. today's vigil will be held in the old market square

from half past five this afternoon . and you can get more afternoon. and you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gb news. .com . direct bullion sponsors .com. direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investors tonight . for gold and silver investors tonight. here's a quick snapshot of tonight. here's a quick snapshot si isiev-s— tonight. here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. _ 3x here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. “r: of today's markets. the pound wiri— of today's markets. the pound will buy you 1.26, six $2 and 1.168. ,1. the price of gold is £1,525.83 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is . at 7600 points . ftse 100 is. at 7600 points. good morning. you are watching to good morning. you are watching is ine— good morning. you are watching is ine nsins— good morning. you are watching to the point on— good morning. you are watching to the point on gb— good morning. you are watching to the point on gb news. of course, yesterday— to the point on gb news. of course, yesterday the vigils issw— course, yesterday the vigils issn niese — course, yesterday the vigils took place in— course, yesterday the vigils took place in nottingham. insnsenis— took place in nottingham. thousands were in attendance to

pay thousands were in attendance to rsev ineir— thousands were in attendance to pay their respects.— thousands were in attendance to pay their respects. we're going to pay their respects. we're going is ise— pay their respects. we're going to be reflecting— pay their respects. we're going to be reflecting on that in just a moment. and— to be reflecting on that in just a moment. and our panel are going— a moment. and our panel are gsing—sings.- a moment. and our panel arei going—studio. sam going to be in the studio. sam iesier— going to be in the studio. sam iesier eni— going to be in the studio. sam lester and carole— going to be in the studio. sam lester and carole malone. don't

patrick christys on gb news. i'm gb news radio . good morning. gb news radio. good morning. it's 1040. this gb news radio. good morning. it's1040. this is gb news radio. good morning. it's 1040. this is the gb news radio. good morning. it's1040. this is the point on sis — it's1040. this is the point on sis news— it's1040. this is the point on gb news with— it's1040. this is the point on gb news with andrew pearson bev inner.— gb news with andrew pearson bev inrner. nsw— gb news with andrew pearson bev inrner. nsw ine— gb news with andrew pearson bev turner. now the conservative mp srenien— turner. now the conservative mp brendan clarke—smith has been seeking— brendan clarke—smith has been seeking eissni— brendan clarke—smith has been speaking about the privileges ssnniiiee— speaking about the privileges committee report finding is committee report finding he is a ssnis— committee report finding he is a isris rsnnssn— committee report finding he is a boris johnson supporter. rib; boris johnson supporter. here's wnei— boris johnson supporter. here's when is— boris johnson supporter. here's when is nen— boris johnson supporter. here's what he had to— boris johnson supporter. here's what he had to say—

boris johnson supporter. here's what he had to say .— boris johnson supporter. here's what he had to say . well, he's what he had to say. well, he's apparently going to sell it. he is going to tell us in a moment. we're confident. let there be conversation. there's no conversation. ithink conversation. there's no conversation. i think it's srsiieini— conversation. i think it's spiteful and— t rir“ i think it's spiteful and vindictive and overreaching. _ spiteful and vindictive and overreaching. quite frankly. rnis— overreaching. quite frankly. inis is— overreaching. quite frankly. inis is e— overreaching. quite frankly. this is a complete report as ssnis— this is a complete report as boris johnson— this is a complete report as boris johnson says, this feels verv— boris johnson says, this feels verv nnsn— boris johnson says, this feels very much like— boris johnson says, this feels very much like a— boris johnson says, this feels very much like a stitch up in reins— very much like a stitch up in rerns si— very much like a stitch up in terms of due— very much like a stitch up in terms of due process. we all do nner.— terms of due process. we all do inei. i— terms of due process. we all do inei. i ssn-i— terms of due process. we all do that. i don't think— terms of due process. we all do that. i don't think he has been ireeiei— that. i don't think he has been treated fairly— that. i don't think he has been treated fairly at— that. i don't think he has been treated fairly at all and saying rnis— treated fairly at all and saying this deliberately— treated fairly at all and saying this deliberately misled the nsse — this deliberately misled the nsse i— this deliberately misled the house. i mean,— this deliberately misled the house. i mean, how can they rssssiisiv— house. i mean, how can they rssssiisiv se— house. i mean, how can they possibly come to— house. i mean, how can they possibly come to that conclusion?- possibly come to that conclusion? where is the eviiense — conclusion? where is the evidence for— conclusion? where is the evidence for this ? i've not seen evidence for this? i've not seen env. — evidence for this? i've not seen env-gsing— evidence for this? i've not seen env. -gsing is- evidence for this? i've not seen env-gsing is ise- evidence for this? i've not seen any. going to be speaking any. so i'm going to be speaking egeinsi— any. so i'm going to be speaking egeinsi-iin— any. so i'm going to be speaking egeinsi-i-n-is- any. so i'm going to be speaking against-i'm-to be- against this. i'm going to be vsiing— against this. i'm going to be wring-rnis.- against this. i'm going to be voting-this. and- against this. i'm going to be voting this. and i hope voting against this. and i hope siner— voting against this. and i hope other colleagues— voting against this. and i hope other colleagues as well . other colleagues do so as well. inenv— other colleagues do so as well. inenn vsn. — other colleagues do so as well. thank you. thank— other colleagues do so as well. thank you. thank you, brendan. ine— thank you. thank you, brendan. ins vsie— thank you. thank you, brendan. ins vsie wiri— thank you. thank you, brendan. the vote will be— thank you. thank you, brendan. the vote will be on— thank you. thank you, brendan. the vote will be on monday. sam lister, who is political express , is here with us, and karen malone, political commentator. look page of today all look the front page of today all about nottingham tomorrow there are going to be all about boris. oh god yeah. i was staggered. it was 90 day suspension. me too. was a 90 day suspension. me too. it is. you know, there— was a 90 day suspension. me too. it is. you know, there was- it is. you know, there was a sisrv— it is. you know, there was a sisrv in— it is. you know, there was a sisrv in ine— it is. you know, there was a

story in the papers last innrsiev— story in the papers last thursday that story in the papers last thursday-that didn't thursday saying that they didn't inrnr— thursday saying that they didn't inianwes— thursday saying that they didn't thinklwas even— thursday saying that they didn't think was even going to be a think it was even going to be a ten think it was even going to be a ien siev— think it was even going to be a ten day suspension. in fact, i wrsie— ten day suspension. in fact, i vsie-ii.— ten day suspension. in fact, i wrsie-ii. ani- ten day suspension. in fact, i wrote it. and then, of wrote about it. and then, of course,-out-in| wrote about it. and then, of. course,-out-in the course, it came out later in the day- — course, it came out later in the day- ssnis— course, it came out later in the sev. nsris nei— course, it came out later in the day. boris had resigned we day. boris had resigned and we reeiisei—neil realised why, because he had seenen-i- realised why, because he had seenen-i ne- realised why, because he had seen-and he saw. realised why, because he had seen and he saw it seen the report and he saw it zo— seen the report and he saw it zo sevs— seen the report and he saw it was 20 days-that- seen the report and he saw it was 20 days that point and of was 20 days at that point and of nnen— was 20 days at that point and of course then he— was 20 days at that point and of course then he launched his eiiesi— course then he launched his eiiesn sn— course then he launched his attack on the— course then he launched his attack on the committee, quite rigniiv. — attack on the committee, quite rignriv. i— attack on the committee, quite rignriv. i neen— attack on the committee, quite rightly. i mean, wonder rightly. i mean, i wonder last week— rightly. i mean, i wonder last week wiv— rightly. i mean, i wonder last week why resigned. i thought week why he resigned. i thought if week why he resigned. i thought ii-gei— week why he resigned. i thought ii-gei-ievs- if you only get in ten days, why,— if you only get in ten days, whys wnv— if you only get in ten days, whys wnv-vsn - if you only get in ten days, why, why you resigning? and why, why are you resigning? and inen— why, why are you resigning? and inen vsn— why, why are you resigning? and inen vsn reen— why, why are you resigning? and then you read this— why, why are you resigning? and then you read this you know then you read this and you know evesiiv— then you read this and you know evesiiv-ii— then you read this and you know exactly it astonishingly exactly why. it is astonishingly sniieini. —el exactly why. it is astonishinglyj ssiieini. —e is spiteful. this was done in a fit of spiteful. this was done in a fit si signe— spiteful. this was done in a fit si pique by— spiteful. this was done in a fit si pique by e— spiteful. this was done in a fit of pique by a committee that eiwevs— of pique by a committee that were always going find him were always going to find him gniiiv. — were always going to find him gniiiv. hannnn— were always going to find him guilty. harman should never have sinned— guilty. harman should never have sneirei—is- guilty. harman should never have sneirei—is enl chaired that committee. it is an snirege— chaired that committee. it is an snirege-sne— chaired that committee. it is an outrage-she was- chaired that committee. it is an outrage she was there. she outrage that she was there. she iweeiei— outrage that she was there. she iweeiei isng— outrage that she was there. she tweeted long before the committee _ tweeted long before the committee gathering committee started gathering eviiense— evidence that she thought he was gniiiv— evidence that she thought he was gniiiv-nes— evidence that she thought he was gniiiv-neslsne- evidence that she thought he was guilty was she said guilty already. was it? she said inev— guilty already. was it? she said inev-rerseeieiiv. — guilty already. was it? she said they repeatedly. they they lied repeatedly. they lied repeatedly— repeatedly, and they trashed ineir— repeatedly, and they trashed their-rules.— repeatedly, and they trashed their- rules. and- repeatedly, and they trashed their rules. and here she their own rules. and here she wes-rnis— their own rules. and here she was this committee. was chairing this committee. ris—i- was chairing this committee. ris—i rnsil it's astonishing. and i just rink,— it's astonishing. and i just rink, vsn— it's astonishing. and i just think, you know, i think this is going— think, you know, i think this is gsing-neve— think, you know, i think this is going make people even people going to make people even people who going to make people even people wns-rive— going to make people even people who-like boris— going to make people even people who-like boris ,— going to make people even people who-like boris , who- going to make people even people who like boris , who didn't who don't like boris, who didn't weni— who don't like boris, who didn't weni-is— who don't like boris, who didn't weni-is se— who don't like boris, who didn't want-to come-this. who don't like boris, who didn't want to come this is want him to come back. this is going— want him to come back. this is gsing-nin — want him to come back. this is gsing-nin sn— want him to come back. this is going-him on the- want him to come back. this is going him on the side going to put him on the side isesense— going to put him on the side because this— going to put him on the side because this looks like an abuse of because this looks like an abuse si rsriviiege— because this looks like an abuse of privilege. this— because this looks like an abuse of privilege. this looks like an ennse— of privilege. this looks like an

enseis-rnesi— of privilege. this looks like an abuse-rules. - of privilege. this looks like an abuse-rules. i've- of privilege. this looks like an abuse rules. : abuse of the rules. i've looked iseen.— abuse of the rules. i've looked back, looked recent back, looked back in recent months, two to see other months, two years to see other bands for mps. the only other one, which was was longer sam was the revoke kwarteng keith vaz, who was suspended for six months for lying about procuring drugs for male rent boys. and i think john bercow— drugs for male rent boys. and i think john bercow if— drugs for male rent boys. and i think john bercow if he- r: c; and i think john bercow if he hadn't neve— think john bercow if he hadn't neve quib— think john bercow if he hadn't neve gnii, ne— think john bercow if he hadn't have quit, he would have faced a iiieiine— have quit, he would have faced a lifetime. yeah— have quit, he would have faced a lifetime. yeah suspension. and of lifetime. yeah suspension. and si inev— lifetime. yeah suspension. and of course they took his pass ewev— of course they took his pass ewev es— of course they took his pass away as well. _ of course they took his pass away as well. "car t away as well. they took bercow pass away. yeah. and that was for bullying. the bully accused of being a bully. i mean that's the astonishing thing. but i think just just one- the astonishing thing. but i. think just just one _thing think just just one minor thing to think just just one minor thing is nsie— think just just one minor thing is nsie is— think just just one minor thing to note is that— think just just one minor thing to note is that the vote on nsniev— to note is that the vote on nsniev is— to note is that the vote on monday is actually boris rsnnssn-s— johnson's birthday. that's an inieresiing— johnson's birthday. that's an interesting—to. johnson's birthday. that's an. interesting—to mark interesting way for him to mark ines— interesting way for him to mark that-obviously,— interesting way for him to mark that. obviously, that was that. and obviously, that was ine— that. and obviously, that was ine siev— that. and obviously, that was nine sev wnen— that. and obviously, that was the day when the he was ambushed by the day when the he was ambushed by-sov_ the day when the he was ambushed isv-sslgniie- by the cake. so, yes, quite, gniie— by the cake. so, yes, quite, quite symbolic,— by the cake. so, yes, quite,i quite symbolic,-and by the cake. so, yes, quite,- quite symbolic,-and this quite symbolic, really. and this evrieins— quite symbolic, really. and this explains doesn't it the explains why doesn't it the johnson come out and he's johnson has come out and he's he's attacked what's his name? bernard jenkin who was on the committee and who you might remember . gave a really remember. he gave boris a really hard time during questioning. tory sorry, bernadine. tory

tory mp sorry, bernadine. tory mp for 31 years. and, and he is now the allegation is there that bernard jenkin himself went out to a lockdown party. it was it was a drinks do for his wife, anne, for his 65th birthday. and this came out yesterday on guido fawkes website and he he said then he wasn't at any parties. but it sounds to me very much like he may well have been at this and what boris is saying is this and what boris is saying is this is if this turns out to be the case, this is monstrous hypocrisy. the man who was who was voting to ban him from parliament has been alleged to have been to a party for his own wife, hosted no less by the deputy commons speaker, dame eleanor laing lang . exactly who eleanor laing lang. exactly who you know, i think i do . very you know, i think i do. very nice. she's a very nice nice. yeah. she's a very nice woman saying it was woman. but she is saying it was socially distanced. but it doesn't because this socially distanced. but it doesrwas because this socially distanced. but it doesrwas held because this socially distanced. but it doesrwas held atcause this socially distanced. but it doesrwas held at a use this socially distanced. but it doesrwas held at a timehis socially distanced. but it doesrwas held at a time when party was held at a time when there was supposed to be no indoor socialising. so if it turns out that jenkin did turns out that jenkin jenga did go to this party, well, then he would expected to resign, would be expected to resign, wouldn't well do you wouldn't he? well what do you make that, sam? well, think

make of that, sam? well, i think this make of that, sam? well, i think we is— make of that, sam? well, i think we is-isig— make of that, sam? well, i think this is-big problem,- make of that, sam? well, i think this is-big problem, and- make of that, sam? well, i think this is-big problem, and i- this is the big problem, and i inrnr— this is the big problem, and i think-committee- this is the big problem, and i think committee actually think the committee has actually iseen—reeiiv- think the committee has actually been—really right- been quite naive really right irsn— been quite naive really right inn-sienn— been quite naive really right from start, because actually from the start, because actually wnen— from the start, because actually nnen—herrer- from the start, because actually when harriet harman when you've got harriet harman sneiring—seel chairing it, who obviously see the chairing it, who obviously see ine ssnis— chairing it, who obviously see the boris supporters say the boris supporters can say she is-inev— the boris supporters can say she is-inev-rssini- the boris supporters can say she is-inev-rssini is- is biased, they can point to iner— is biased, they can point to sin iweei— is biased, they can point to that tweet. you've got that tweet. and you've got nerneri— that tweet. and you've got bernard jenkins, sir bernard jenkin— bernard jenkins, sir bernard jenkin-e— bernard jenkins, sir bernard rennin-e isng- bernard jenkins, sir bernard jenkin, a long time foe jenkin, who is a long time foe of jenkin, who is a long time foe si ssnis— jenkin, who is a long time foe of boris johnson.— jenkin, who is a long time foe of boris johnson. there are siner— of boris johnson. there are other members— of boris johnson. there are other members on that committee wns— other members on that committee wns sneir— other members on that committee who their impartiality is called inrs— who their impartiality is called inis gnesiisn— who their impartiality is called into question by— who their impartiality is called into question by boris snsnsners— into question by boris supporters. if you're going to invesiigeie— supporters. if you're going to invesiigeie e— supporters. if you're going to investigate a former prime ninisier— investigate a former prime minister who— investigate a former prime minister who is— investigate a former prime minister who is incredibly ssierising— minister who is incredibly polarising, those people who isve — polarising, those people who isve nin— polarising, those people who love him, love— polarising, those people who love him, love him with all sneir— love him, love him with all ineir neeri— love him, love him with all their heart and— love him, love him with all their heart and feel like he's neis— their heart and feel like he's ne-s iseing— their heart and feel like he's he's being persecuted . you you he's being persecuted. you you reenv— he's being persecuted. you you reeiiv snsnii— he's being persecuted. you you really should go— he's being persecuted. you you really should go out of your way to really should go out of your way is mere— really should go out of your way is mere sne— really should go out of your way to make sure that— really should go out of your way to make sure that that committee isst— to make sure that that committee looks incredibly— to make sure that that committee looks incredibly squeaky clean. ani— looks incredibly squeaky clean. ann wnei— looks incredibly squeaky clean. and what they've— looks incredibly squeaky clean. and what they've done is they've inev-ve — and what they've done is they've inev-ve nes — and what they've done is they've inev-ve nes e— and what they've done is they've they've had a committee that eesnie— they've had a committee that eesnie-inis- they've had a committee that people into question people can call into question eni— people can call into question ens inev-ve— people can call into question and they've come out with a kind of and they've come out with a kind si-inei— and they've come out with a kind si-inei is— and they've come out with a kind of-that is.over- and they've come out with a kind of-that is.over the- of ruling that is so over the iss.— of ruling that is so over the iss. ii— of ruling that is so over the iss. ii rnsi— of ruling that is so over the top- it just plays- of ruling that is so over the top. it just plays into boris rsnnssn-s— top. it just plays into boris johnson's hands. c r; top. it just plays into boris johnson's hands. c “ johnson's hands. it enables him to be the victim . exactly. but to be the victim. exactly. but the problem is, of course, that i think because the papers are going to be full of the report tomorrow, the bernard jenkin

things the things isn't going to get the coverage it should maybe have got. i thought with him got. and i thought with him releasing stuff that releasing the jenkins stuff that would report, would distract from the report, but it's 90 day but not when it's a 90 day suspension. and the report is esese— suspension. and the report is 30,000 words. _ suspension. and the report is 30,000 words. imean,- rir“ and the report is 30,000 words. mean, 108 pages 30,000 words. i mean, 108 pages eni— 30,000 words. i mean, 108 pages enilsne-s— 30,000 words. i mean, 108 pages enilsne-s gsing— 30,000 words. i mean, 108 pages and-one's going to,- 30,000 words. i mean, 108 pages and one's going to, you know and no one's going to, you know , inis— and no one's going to, you know , inis ining— and no one's going to, you know vthisthi“915_ and no one's going to, you know , this thing is nobody's going to , this thing is nobody's going is een— , this thing is nobody's going is need ine— , this thing is nobody's going to read the whole report. inevire— to read the whole report. inevire rnsi— to read the whole report. they're just going- to read the whole report. they're just going to- to read the whole report. they're just going to take the headlines. and we know that there certain of there are certain sections of there are certain sections of the are the mainstream media that are going the very worst going to use the very worst things have been levelled things that have been levelled at know , i'm just at him. but, you know, i'm just wondering, these mps, if it wondering, all these mps, if it turns out jenkins did go to this party. you know, wonder how party. you know, i wonder how many having with many people having a go with bods many people having a go with boris say hand on heart, boris can say hand on heart, they break a single rule. they didn't break a single rule. i wonder many people here i wonder how many people here sen—weir.— i wonder how many people here sen—vein i— i wonder how many people here can—well, i think- can say that? well, i think a lot of us probably inadvertently did. she's bursting. she's bursting to say— r: r: “3 she's bursting to say something or isnrsiing— bursting to say something or bursting nothing at all, bursting to say nothing at all, wnisn— bursting to say nothing at all, wnisn-iriei- bursting to say nothing at all, which-tried my- bursting to say nothing at all, which tried my very to which is what i tried my very to isess— which is what i tried my very to isesi eisiie— which is what i tried my very to isesi eisiie by— which is what i tried my very to best abide by the— which is what i tried my very to best abide by the rules. i reenv— best abide by the rules. i reenv sin.— best abide by the rules. i really did, because- best abide by the rules. i really did, because i- best abide by the rules. i really did, because i felt it was important at the time. but you know, think i did on a you know, i think i did on a walk with a friend. so she just didn't walk with a friend. so she just iiin-i sev— walk with a friend. so she just iiin-i sev i— walk with a friend. so she just didn't say i haven't— walk with a friend. so she just didn't say i haven't had- r;“r: so she just didn't say i haven't had a drink for didn't say i haven't had a drink isr isnr— didn't say i haven't had a drink for four weeks.— didn't say i haven't had a drink for four weeks. can— didn't say i haven't had a drink for four weeks. can we shall we

neve— for four weeks. can we shall we neve e— for four weeks. can we shall we neve e gin— for four weeks. can we shall we neve e gin eni— for four weeks. can we shall we have a gin and tonic? you srsiseisiv— have a gin and tonic? youi probably—friend have a gin and tonic? you. probably—friend is. have a gin and tonic? you- probably_friend is. we probably know your friend is. we wsn-i— probably know your friend is. we won't name exactly that is. won't name exactly who that is. yes — won't name exactly who that is. yes .we— won't name exactly who that is. yes .we wee— won't name exactly who that is. yes. we were socially yes. and we were socially iisiensei— yes. and we were socially distanced-we're- yes. and we were socially distanced _we're the distanced when we're having the drink.— drink. but you weren't allowed to drink. but you weren't allowed is-inei. — drink. but you weren't allowed is-inei. sni- drink. but you weren't allowed to-that. but do- drink. but you weren't allowed to that. but do you to even do that. but do you remember the— to even do that. but do you remember the two women who were weining— remember the two women who were weining-ine— remember the two women who were weining-ine sn— remember the two women who were walking-the on the- remember the two women who were walking the on the down walking on on the on the down somewhere who— walking on on the on the down somewhere who had a coffee isgeiner— somewhere who had a coffee isgeiner ensi— somewhere who had a coffee together and they were pursued by_so_ together and they were pursued isv—ss-is- together and they were pursued isv—ss-is enni by cops? yeah. so this is and this is what makes people angry that, like that, you know, even like a little breach by boris, you know, some people would know, what some people would consider small and consider to be a small one. and when. you beth's not when. when you think beth's not saying much because she thinks this thing is a complete this whole thing is a complete distraction, what? what you think distraction? i think what is a distraction? i just that i think that just think that i think that i can understand— just think that i think that i can understand why it's inssneni— can understand why it's important terms of the important in terms of the parliamentary— important in terms of the parliamentary and important in terms of the- parliamentary-and that parliamentary system and that we sen-i— parliamentary system and that we can't-politicians.— parliamentary system and that we can't politicians. tom can't have politicians. tom evsieinei— can't have politicians. tom explained .very- can't have politicians. tom explained very standing explained it very well standing up explained it very well standing nn-iesneisn— explained it very well standing up-despatch box- explained it very well standing up despatch box and just up at the despatch box and just isieieniiv— up at the despatch box and just isieieniiv iving. — up at the despatch box and just blatantly lying. not he blatantly lying. i'm not sure he did blatantly lying. i'm not sure he iii iie— blatantly lying. i'm not sure he iii iie .— blatantly lying. i'm not sure he iii iie . i— blatantly lying. i'm not sure he did lie . i honestly, i don't did lie. i honestly, i don't inrnr— did lie. i honestly, i don't ininn ne— did lie. i honestly, i don't think he did.— did lie. i honestly, i don't think he did. but he says he siren-i.— think he did. but he says he siren-i. iner— think he did. but he says he didn't. that was,— think he did. but he says he didn't. that was, think he didn't. that was, i think as he serg— didn't. that was, i think as he sein ine— didn't. that was, i think as he sein sne-ii— didn't. that was, i think as he said, the .it from - didn't. that was, i think as he said, the it from the from said, the take it from the from the metropolitan _ said, the take it from the from the metropolitan police. this is isris-s— the metropolitan police. this is isries—iie- the metropolitan police. this is boris's—the police. boris's statement. the police invesiigeiei— investigated my role at all of inese— investigated my role at all of inese-in— investigated my role at all of these-in.case- investigated my role at all of these-in.case didi these events. in no case did inev— these events. in no case did inev iine— these events. in no case did they find what— these events. in no case did they find what i'd done was nniewini— they find what i'd done was unlawful. above _ they find what i'd done was unlawful. above all, it did not nv— unlawful. above all, it did not cross my mind.— unlawful. above all, it did not cross my mind. therefore as i

sesre— cross my mind. therefore as i srssveline— cross my mind. therefore as i spoke the comments, the spoke in the comments, the comments commons, that the comments unlawful. comments commons, that the comments-unlawful. so comments were unlawful. and so i ssn-i— comments were unlawful. and so i ssn-i inrnr— comments were unlawful. and so i ssn-i ininn ne— comments were unlawful. and so i don't think he lied— comments were unlawful. and so i don't think he lied at all. but i don't think he lied at all. but rinsi— don't think he lied at all. but irnsi inrnr— don't think he lied at all. but ijust think that— don't think he lied at all. but i just think that the public ssn-i— i just think that the public ssn-i sere— i just think that the public don't care. i— i just think that the public don't care. i just think the snisis— don't care. i just think the rsnisiis ssn-i— don't care. i just think the public don't care at the moment eissni— public don't care at the moment eissni nenvgeie.— public don't care at the moment about partygate. i— public don't care at the moment about partygate. i think we want to about partygate. i think we want is ise— about partygate. i think we want is is eiie— about partygate. i think we want is is eisie is— about partygate. i think we want to be able to afford our snsrsrsing— to be able to afford our snsrsrsing eni- to be able to afford our shopping and pay our bills and pay shopping and pay our bills and rsev isr— shopping and pay our bills and rsev isr sn— shopping and pay our bills and pay for our petrol— shopping and pay our bills and pay for our petrol and i think we are so frustrated by politicians— we are so frustrated by politicians navel gazing looking sesn— politicians navel gazing looking isesn inrsngn— politicians navel gazing looking back through this— politicians navel gazing looking back through this sort of weird arise— back through this sort of weird arise in— back through this sort of weird alice in wonderland world that inev— alice in wonderland world that inev eii— alice in wonderland world that inev en esneer— alice in wonderland world that they all appear to be living in eni— they all appear to be living in end iiving— they all appear to be living in and fixing the— they all appear to be living in and fixing the country. i think vsn-re— and fixing the country. i think vse rignr— and fixing the country. i think vse rigni. — and fixing the country. i think vse rigni. i— and fixing the country. i think you're right. and fixing the country. i think you're right . you're right. i think people are, you know, people hate politicians talking about themselves . yeah, but all i themselves. yeah, but all i would say is i cannot tell you how the response we've had from readers this week, i mean, they are furious about what's happened to boris and they're so honestly, we. but that's what's so interesting, isn't it? we've had as you're saying, had letters, as you're saying, the about what's the furious about what's happened to boris. and i feel like happened to boris. and i feel rive wniie— happened to boris. and i feel like while we're— happened to boris. and i feel like while we're all- : and i feel like while we're all talking eissni— like while we're all talking about-nobody's- like while we're all talking about nobody's looking at about this, nobody's looking at wneiner— about this, nobody's looking at wneiner env— about this, nobody's looking at whether any of— about this, nobody's looking at whether any of decisions whether any of the decisions rignr— whether any of the decisions sign in— whether any of the decisions were right in first place. were right in the first place. nni— were right in the first place. nne—wiri- were right in the first place. but—will come| but of course, that will come into of course. into the inquiry, of course. and it is a joke when they're

talking he misled, talking about how he misled, led parliament he disrespect parliament and how he disrespect parliament. we see disrespect of reriieneni—iev- parliament every single day on our screens they're our screens when they're ssreernisg— our screens when they're screaming saw screaming each other. we saw inning— screaming each other. we saw during—shouldn't. screaming each other. we saw. during—shouldn't he during brexit, why shouldn't he seri— during brexit, why shouldn't he sen-nengerss— during brexit, why shouldn't he call kangaroo court he call it a kangaroo court if he nenis— call it a kangaroo court if he wenis ise — call it a kangaroo court if he wants to? why— call it a kangaroo court if he wants to? why are- call it a kangaroo court if he wants to? �*jbvi�*y bib; “g wants to? why are these flipping mps on the committee? oh my god, the tangled. let's ban him the calls tangled. let's ban him for days. this punishment is for 90 days. this punishment is snireesnsg — outrageous. he's got every rigni. — outrageous. he's got every rigni. _wnei- outrageous. he's got every right._what hei outrageous. he's got every- right._what he called right. and that's what he called it, right. and that's what he called iilvengerss— right. and that's what he called it,lkangaroo court— right. and that's what he called it, kangaroo court when he saw it, a kangaroo court when he saw it, a kangaroo court when he saw ii es— it, a kangaroo court when he saw ii gsing— it, a kangaroo court when he saw ii gsing is— it, a kangaroo court when he saw it was going to be— it, a kangaroo court when he saw it was going to be 20 days. nririrr it was going to be 20 days. now you it was going to be 20 days. now vsn-wres— it was going to be 20 days. now you _what should- it was going to be 20 days. now you what should we do? 30 you think what should we do? 30 days, 40. but how how can you ii— days, 40. but how how can you ii is— days, 40. but how how can you increase it to 90— : ”0 but how how can you increase it to 90 days? because nesense— increase it to 90 days? because nesensee-ns- because they say he's disrespect. - because they say he's disrespect. terrible disrespect. he made a terrible it was terrible breach of it was a terrible breach of parliamentary rules because he leaked because report. yes, leaked because he report. yes, i think think as leaked because he report. yes, i think|think as well,— leaked because he report. yes, i think|think as well, you- : t yes, i think think as well, you know, think i think as well, you know, i think i think as well, you know, i inrnr— think i think as well, you know, i inrnr inrs— think i think as well, you know, i think this is— think i think as well, you know, i think this is actually this is a i think this is actually this is e isig— i think this is actually this is e isig rsrsisien— i think this is actually this is a big problem for the conservative- a big problem for the- conservative-because conservative party because iiere-s— conservative party because- iiere-s—siies there's blind fury on both sides eissni— there's blind fury on both sides eissni-sew— there's blind fury on both sides about-saw the- there's blind fury on both sides about saw the comment about this. you saw the comment irsn— about this. you saw the comment irsn nrenien— about this. you saw the comment from brendan clarke—smith there serving—inrsl talking about how spiteful this wes—iie- talking about how spiteful this was._the boris. was. and obviously the boris nsinssn—ere- was. and obviously the boris johnson are really johnson supporters are really engrv—siner- johnson supporters are really. engrv—siner-eni angry. but on the other side and iiere— angry. but on the other side and were-isi— angry. but on the other side and iiere-isi si— angry. but on the other side and there-lot of mps- angry. but on the other side and there lot of mps who are there are a lot of mps who are gur— there are a lot of mps who are isisni snnev— there are a lot of mps who are rishi sunak supporters who never reenv— rishi sunak supporters who never reeiiv wee— rishi sunak supporters who never reeiiv in— rishi sunak supporters who never really were in boris— rishi sunak supporters who never really were in boris johnson's sens. — really were in boris johnson's sens. nev-re— really were in boris johnson's camp. they're-see| really were in boris johnson's- camp. they're-see him camp. they're happy to see him 90, camp. they're happy to see him go, feel they are go, but they feel they are

angry. they feel he is adopting irnnrsien— angry. they feel he is adopting irnnrsien-inev- 3�*ng they feel he is adopting trumpian they actually 3�*ng they feel he is adopting truiangry they actually 3�*ng they feel he is adopting truiangry that they actually 3�*ng they feel he is adopting truiangry that he they actually 3�*ng they feel he is adopting truiangry that he isey actually 3�*ng they feel he is adopting truiangry that he is impugning are angry that he is impugning the are angry that he is impugning ris-si— are angry that he is impugning iie-si e— are angry that he is impugning the of a parliamentary the integrity of a parliamentary ssnniiiee— the integrity of a parliamentary committee. _the i committee. so, you know, the inrs— committee. so, you know, the this-intensifies- committee. so, you know, the this intensifies the fights this just intensifies the fights iier— this just intensifies the fights iiei ee— this just intensifies the fights inei gsing— this just intensifies the fights that are going on in the conservative— that are going on in the conservative at the conservative party at the rnsrneni — conservative party at the moment. but- conservative party at the moment. : conservative party at the moment. but boris would he's moment. but boris would say he's not impugn committee all. not impugn the committee at all. he still sticking his he is still sticking by his story did not wilfully story that he did not wilfully mislead parliament. he might have and he have done it accidentally and he apologised the so apologised in the commons so many times. think 14 times or many times. i think 14 times or something. and there's not something. yeah. and there's not a lot more he can do than that. and he still maintains was and he still maintains it was not misleading of not a wilful misleading of parliament. you know, it is parliament. so you know, it is this is the opinion of a committee. this is about committee. this is not about evidence . they can't say it's evidence. they can't say it's evidence. they can't say it's evidence that has led them to this. this is their opinion with evidence that has led them to this. ofis is their opinion with evidence that has led them to this. of mindieir opinion with evidence that has led them to this. of mind reading. yes. th a bit of mind reading. yes. grown in mystic meg.- a bit of mind reading. yes. grown in mystic meg. - a bit of mind reading. yes. grown in mystic meg. yes. he nnss— grown in mystic meg. yes. he nnss neve— grown in mystic meg. yes. he must have known as he was walking some stairs. what walking up some stairs. what happens on monday- “g c. what happens on monday now with the vsie.— happens on monday now with the vsie-nin— happens on monday now with the vote, what happens now? vote, sam? what happens now? ivervissiv— vote, sam? what happens now? ivervissev iree— vote, sam? what happens now? everybody free vote in the everybody free to vote in the way— everybody free to vote in the wev-wisn. - everybody free to vote in the wev-wisn. ii- everybody free to vote in the i way _wish. it-be. way that they wish. it won't be. t hey— way that they wish. it won't be. iiev wsn-i— way that they wish. it won't be. inev wsn-i ise. — way that they wish. it won't be. they won't be. “ c "car they won't be. won't be. they know and think it will be know and i think it will be interesting because i think actually most conservative mps will . i will back the committee. i agree. yeah. because that's the

sreseieni— agree. yeah. because that's the sreseieni .— agree. yeah. because that's the sreseeeni . iss— agree. yeah. because that's the precedent. do .think- rbrgbi;ri; / because that's the precedent . do think so? yes, precedent. do you think so? yes, i precedent. do you think so? yes, i-inev-n— precedent. do you think so? yes, i.they'll.boris_ i do. they'll be boris snrsrssners- i do. they'll be boris supporters, the diehards like nrenien— supporters, the diehards like brendan,-had- supporters, the diehards like brendan, had on earlier, brendan, who we had on earlier, eni— brendan, who we had on earlier, ens-isees—ngg- brendan, who we had on earlier, and rees—mogg and nadine and jacob rees—mogg and nadine issrries—nn- and jacob rees—mogg and nadine issrries—nn si- dorries, who's still an mp, of .inev— dorries, who's still an mp, of course. .they will- dorries, who's still an mp, of course. they will vote for course. yes, they will vote for it, course. yes, they will vote for g, isnr— course. yes, they will vote for g, in siren-i— course. yes, they will vote for it, but didn't didn't rees—mogg say it, but didn't didn't rees—mogg sev iier— it, but didn't didn't rees—mogg sev iiei inrs— it, but didn't didn't rees—mogg say that this the— it, but didn't didn't rees—mogg say that this the commons will neve— say that this the commons will make _themselves- say that this the commons will make themselves if they make fools of themselves if they if make fools of themselves if they ii siev— make fools of themselves if they ii inev sess— make fools of themselves if they if they pass this,— make fools of themselves if they if they pass this, it's whether iiev— if they pass this, it's whether inev rnsi— if they pass this, it's whether inev rnsi-is — if they pass this, it's whether they just .to take - if they pass this, it's whether they just to take note of they just vote to take note of iie— they just vote to take note of iie erssn— they just vote to take note of rise rerssn sr— they just vote to take note of the report or vote— they just vote to take note of the report or vote to accept the innings.— the report or vote to accept the iiniingslinev— the report or vote to accept the findings. they choice? findings. do they get a choice? war,— findings. do they get a choice? neil-anw— findings. do they get a choice? well,-know who- findings. do they get a choice? well, know who makes well, i don't know who makes iier— well, i don't know who makes sier—weiiingl that decision. we're waiting to ieen— that decision. we're waiting to ieen-isese- that decision. we're waiting to hear-leader of- that decision. we're waiting to hear leader of the hear from the leader of the nsse— hear from the leader of the nsse rennv— hear from the leader of the house, penny mordaunt, because i inrnr— house, penny mordaunt, because i inrnr ii— house, penny mordaunt, because i inrnr ii wiri— house, penny mordaunt, because i think it will be— house, penny mordaunt, because i think it will be probably to do wrin— think it will be probably to do win-snes— think it will be probably to do with-she's not- think it will be probably to do with she's not rishi with her. i she's not rishi snnev— with her. i she's not rishi snnen ns— with her. i she's not rishi sunak no, suspect rishi sunak sunak no, i suspect rishi sunak wiri— sunak no, i suspect rishi sunak viii-ii— sunak no, i suspect rishi sunak win-ii is— sunak no, i suspect rishi sunak will-it to _vote- sunak no, i suspect rishi sunak will-it to _vote on. will want it to be mps vote on egreeing— will want it to be mps vote on egreeing wrin— will want it to be mps vote on agreeing with the— will want it to be mps vote on agreeing with the report because he agreeing with the report because ne-sseie— agreeing with the report because ne-sseieline- he wants the scale of the ssnssiiisn — he wants the scale of the opposition to _ he wants the scale of the opposition to boris to be opposition to be boris to be reveeiei— opposition to be boris to be reveeiei in— opposition to be boris to be revealed in the— opposition to be boris to be revealed in the vote by tory niis — revealed in the vote by tory niis ie— revealed in the vote by tory nisle nreiiv- revealed in the vote by tory mps. a pretty brutal old mps. it's a pretty brutal old isnsiess — mps. it's a pretty brutal old business. _really- mps. it's a pretty brutal old business. really is, business. politics really is, isni— business. politics really is, isn-i ii— business. politics really is, isn-i ii i — business. politics really is, isn't it 7 and— business. politics really is, isn't it ? and in- business. politics really is, isn't it ? and in a- business. politics really is, isn't it ? ' “r: “ business. politics really is, isn't it ? '“r: “ isn't it? and in a way that's interesting . i'm interested in interesting. i'm interested in that because that's moving the story. that's what he wants to do. i mean, prime minister will weni— do. i mean, prime minister will weni ssnis— r:r;r i mean, prime minister will want boris humiliated by that vsie. — want boris humiliated by that vsie. ss— want boris humiliated by that vsie. ss ne— want boris humiliated by that vote. so he goes— want boris humiliated by that vote. so he goes away and thinks the psychodrama_ vote. so he goes away and thinks the psychodrama comes in in the isee— the psychodrama comes in in the isee-is— the psychodrama comes in in the isee-is gsing— the psychodrama comes in in the idea-is going away.- the psychodrama comes in in the idea is going away. he's idea boris is going away. he's going— idea boris is going away. he's gsing nsvvnee— idea boris is going away. he's

going nowhere the birds. going nowhere for the birds. ann— going nowhere for the birds. and even— going nowhere for the birds. ann evenlie— going nowhere for the birds. and evenlhe-going- going nowhere for the birds. and evenlhe-going to. going nowhere for the birds. i and evenlhe-going to slip and even if he was going to slip back, suspect he's so angry back, i suspect he's so angry now that he's saying angry sod it. but implications of that it. but the implications of that vsie— it. but the implications of that vsie sien— it. but the implications of that vsie iien sn— c but the implications of that vote then on monday are enormous in-si— vote then on monday are enormous in-si-nevi— vote then on monday are enormous in-of-next election- in terms of the next election ensi— in terms of the next election ens nsw— in terms of the next election and how conservative party and how the conservative party wiri— and how the conservative party win ise— and how the conservative party will be united _ and how the conservative party will be united or— and how the conservative party will be united or divided after nsniev— will be united or divided after nsniev eni— will be united or divided after monday and what role rishi sunak will monday and what role rishi sunak win siev— monday and what role rishi sunak win rsiev in— monday and what role rishi sunak win rsiev in nner.— monday and what role rishi sunak will play in that. that's an inieresiing— will play in that. that's an interesting and— will play in that. that's an interesting and labour mps will be interesting and labour mps will is nsniisring— interesting and labour mps will be monitoring the— interesting and labour mps will be monitoring the vote. ”g be monitoring the vote. so every tory— be monitoring the vote. so every isrv ni— be monitoring the vote. so every isrv ni wis— be monitoring the vote. so every tory mp who votes against the report, they'll be highlighting that at the general election, saying they wanted to keep boris johnson. to remember johnson. you've got to remember the johnson. you've got to remember ine-gress— johnson. you've got to remember iie-gress rssis— johnson. you've got to remember the-grass roots are- ““ you've got to remember the grass roots are with the tory grass roots are with nsris. — the tory grass roots are with nsris. -inev- the tory grass roots are with boris. _they are i boris. they are. they are a parliamentary— boris. they are. they are a parliamentary party, are with rear.— parliamentary party, are with isisni. ss— parliamentary party, are with isisni. ss isig— parliamentary party, are with rishi. so big problems. �*jbvi�*r; rishi. so big problems. we have to rishi. so big problems. we have is reii— rishi. so big problems. we have is rein eissni— rishi. so big problems. we have to talk about nottingham this week . we cannot let this week. we cannot let this election go by without reflecting on the loss of these parents. barnaby and grace, of course, the two youngsters that lost their life and also the caretaker. we mustn't forget father of three, ian charles. ian cole. that's right. 65. on nis— ian cole. that's right. 65. on nis wev— ian cole. that's right. 65. on nis wev is— ian cole. that's right. 65. on his way to work— ian cole. that's right. 65. on his way to work .— ian cole. that's right. 65. on his way to work. karen he did win— his way to work. karen he did wiei e— his way to work. karen he did wiei e gssi— his way to work. karen he did what a good samaritan did. he iieggei— what a good samaritan did. he was flagged down by this lunatic

. ne— was flagged down by this lunatic . ne sisrsrsen— was flagged down by this lunatic . ne sisrsrsee. ne— was flagged down by this lunatic . he stopped. he was dragged out of . he stopped. he was dragged out si iie— . he stopped. he was dragged out si me ve— . he stopped. he was dragged out si me eni— . he stopped. he was dragged out of the van and stabbed to death. you of the van and stabbed to death. vsn knew.— of the van and stabbed to death. vsn anw. inrs— of the van and stabbed to death. you know, this this— of the van and stabbed to death. you know, this this this- of the van and stabbed to death. you know, this this this man- you know, this this this man helped kids. he tried to help kids keep away from crime. he used to go away with them on trips. but know what really trips. but you know what really has to me this the has got to me about this is the senseless ness of the killings of all three of them. you know, it's because it's not just barnaby and grace and ian that have been taken . it is their have been taken. it is their families. it is. it is their you know, with the kids. it's their parents, their siblings. parents, it's their siblings. you all interviewed you know, we've all interviewed people lost children people who have lost children in in most brutal of ways. in the most brutal of ways. those families are never fixed. they have 20 years ahead of them of sadness. and, you know, you see and all for what? for a guy who we're told has mental health problems , as if in some way that problems, as if in some way that justify it or excuse it. you have to have mental health problems to kill people. and the son of ian put out— problems to kill people. and the son of ian put out a— cc and the son of ian put out a statement seving— son of ian put out a statement seving isrsnen— son of ian put out a statement saying broken the— son of ian put out a statement saying broken the tragedy has issies— saying broken the tragedy has rocked everyone's world. if we'd nei— rocked everyone's world. if we'd nee is— rocked everyone's world. if we'd nei is inrnr— rocked everyone's world. if we'd had to think about— rocked everyone's world. if we'd had to think about it, he'd be lwrig— had to think about it, he'd be iving in— had to think about it, he'd be iving in e— had to think about it, he'd be iving in e ises— had to think about it, he'd be lying in a bed with us holding his lying in a bed with us holding nis ieni— lying in a bed with us holding his hand, him _ lying in a bed with us holding his hand, him dying. naturally,

in-veers— his hand, him dying. naturally, in-veers iine- in 20 to 30 years time, not dwrig— in 20 to 30 years time, not iving sn— in 20 to 30 years time, not iving sn iie— in 20 to 30 years time, not dying on the street because some guy dying on the street because some gnv iesiiei— dying on the street because some gnv iesiiei iris— dying on the street because some guy decided it's-his- dying on the street because some guy decided it's his to guy decided it's not his day to day— guy decided it's not his day to nev-sens— guy decided it's not his day to nev-sens ris- guy decided it's not his day to day-sam it's not.- guy decided it's not his day to day-sam it's not. it'sl day awful. sam it's not. it's not really any words to sum up how there aren't. i mean, i just inni— how there aren't. i mean, i just inrnr i— how there aren't. i mean, i just inrnr i isie— how there aren't. i mean, i just think i hope the— how there aren't. i mean, i just think i hope the parents- c’“r;b; c i mean, ijust think i hope the parents found ssne—iie- think i hope the parents found some _the fact- think i hope the parents found some the fact that some comfort in the fact that rises— some comfort in the fact that iiere-s-greei— some comfort in the fact that there's great show there's this great show vesieriev— there's this great show- yesterday- students yesterday of all the students inrning— yesterday of all the students inning-ani— yesterday of all the students turning and, know, turning out. and, you know, i wnei— turning out. and, you know, i mean, what can— turning out. and, you know, i mean, what can anybody say in inrs— mean, what can anybody say in this scenario?— mean, what can anybody say in this scenario? it's— mean, what can anybody say in this scenario? it's just it's rnsi— this scenario? it's just it's rnsi irniv— this scenario? it's just it's just truly awful. but i think at ieesi— just truly awful. but i think at least demonstrated how you least that demonstrated how you do least that demonstrated how you is sse— least that demonstrated how you is — least that demonstrated how you is ini— least that demonstrated how you do some. but, you— least that demonstrated how you do some. but, you know, when they go to those things, it distracts them now. yeah. distracts them for now. yeah. the real pain kicks in when it's gone quiet , when the real pain kicks in when it's gone quiet, when their kids are missing from lives . and missing from their lives. and when you know , when ian's relatives, you know, don't him every week and don't see him every week and whatever, he was retired. he was retiring in four months. - he was retiring in four months. /r;rc. retiring in four months. you inev.— retiring in four months. you knew. i— retiring in four months. you knew. i rnsi— retiring in four months. you know, i just-think- retiring in four months. you know, i just think these know, i just i just think these these brilliant, these beautiful, brilliant, talented gone forever. and talented kids gone forever. and ian, much loved family man, ian, this much loved family man, gone what? yeah, quite gone for what? yeah, quite rigii. — gone for what? yeah, quite rigii. sensi— gone for what? yeah, quite right. carol and— g , yeah, quite right. carol and sam, thank you so right. carol and sam, thank you ss nnsn— right. carol and sam, thank you ss nnsn isr— right. carol and sam, thank you so much for that.— right. carol and sam, thank you so much for that. we will be isesi— so much for that. we will be iesi in— so much for that. we will be iesi in rnsi— so much for that. we will be back in just a— so much for that. we will be back in just a moment. you are weisiing— back in just a moment. you are weisiing si— back in just a moment. you are watching gb news, britain's news siennei — watching gb news, britain's news siennei ni— watching gb news, britain's news channel. hi there.— watching gb news, britain's news channel. hi there. it's- watching gb news, britain's news channel. c“r;b; ' r:bi“ channel. hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news

forecast. it's another stunning day and very day today. sunshine and very warm once again for many of us. but but an increased chance of some serious thunderstorms for some serious thunderstorms for some later in the day. for the time being, high pressure in charge. that's to the north of the uk. still an easterly airflow keeping things on airflow keeping things cooler on the east coast, but inland widely , temperatures will widely, temperatures will quickly rise through the morning with the wall—to—wall sunshine . with the wall—to—wall sunshine. and as temperatures rise, there's likely to be a bit more cloud development . i think cloud development. i think especially towards southern and southwestern parts compared with wednesday . but actually for most wednesday. but actually for most it's a fine day to come . odd it's a fine day to come. odd shower possible across north wales as the temperatures rise and they will rise once again into the mid to high 20s widely above average for the time of yean above average for the time of year, but a bit more limited there for the east coast of england into the evening. however some serious thunderstorms are likely to get going across ireland and there most likely to drift north into parts of northern ireland, especially western parts , and

especially western parts, and where these hits , we could see where these hits, we could see some frequent lightning, large hail, torrential rain could be some impacts from those storms, but they'll be very localised . but they'll be very localised. otherwise it's largely dry overnight , clear spells, but overnight, clear spells, but temperatures remaining at 15, 16 celsius across parts of the south. so a muggy night for sleeping, but widely sunny start once again on friday. any thunderstorms across ireland move away for the time being, but they develop once again into friday afternoon and more likely to hit parts of northern ireland into the afternoon and evening, whilst other storms could develop across northwest england and southwest scotland, parts of wales as well. once again, these will be very localised, but where they occur, they're going to be lively . more to be pretty lively. more widely, thunderstorms and showers will develop across western and southwestern parts on saturday and then across the rest of the uk generally into sunday. and at the same time it will turn a bit

this is to the point on gb news with me, andrew pierce and bev turner. what a day of drama at nesininsien— turner. what a day of drama at wesininsier. — turner. what a day of drama at westminster. boris— c. what a day of drama at westminster. . “ “ u what a day of drama at westminster. ” " fl westminster. boris johnson has been handed a blow with parliamentary privileges committee saying committee report today saying that repeatedly and that he repeatedly and deliberately the commons deliberately misled the commons over parties at downing over lockdown parties at downing street. they've recommended a 90 day suspension , but of course he day suspension, but of course he has already resigned as an mp. he's hit back in typically boris style. he says the report is nine— style. he says the report is irirse .— style. he says the report is irirse . e— style. he says the report is irirse . e iie— he says the report is tripe , a lie, deranged rubbish tripe, a lie, deranged rubbish

eni— tripe, a lie, deranged rubbish and anti—democrat . tripe, a lie, deranged rubbish and anti—democrat. i'd tripe, a lie, deranged rubbish and anti—democrat . i'd love to and anti—democrat. i'd love to anw— and anti—democrat. i'd love to anw wiei— and anti—democrat. i'd love to anw wiei ne— and anti—democrat. i'd love to know what he thinks of the ssnniiiee — know what he thinks of the committee chairman, dame harriet neren— committee chairman, dame harriet nee . — committee chairman, dame harriet nee . ani— committee chairman, dame harriet harman . and we're— committee chairman, dame harriet harman . ' “r: b; harman. and we're also reflecting this morning on the grieving families of barnaby webber and grace o'malley. kumar and also the elderly gentleman , and also the elderly gentleman, 65 year old ian coates , who 65 year old ian coates, who died, the parents of the students came together in nottingham last night for a vigil attended by thousands of mourners. we'll have the latest with mark white in nottingham . with mark white in nottingham. let us know what you think about all our stories this morning. gb views gb news .com is the email address i'm now thinking forward to monday in this boat. well, and we'll know more- : “ well, and we'll know more about that iesense— and we'll know more about that iesense rennv— and we'll know more about that because penny morton, who's the ieeier— because penny morton, who's the ieeierline— because penny morton, who's the leader the commons, she leader of the commons, she of ssnise-iie— leader of the commons, she of course the ceremonial sword course of the ceremonial sword at course of the ceremonial sword ei-ssrsneiisn— course of the ceremonial sword at-coronation of— course of the ceremonial sword at coronation of king at the coronation of king sieries. — at the coronation of king charles. _shel charles. the third. she will reii— charles. the third. she will tell-commons- charles. the third. she will tell commons very soon, tell the commons very soon, rsrsiseisiv— tell the commons very soon, rsrsiseisiv in— tell the commons very soon, probably in our— tell the commons very soon, probably in our time the detail tell the commons very soon, pritheily in our time the detail tell the commons very soon, prithe vote. our time the detail tell the commons very soon, prithe vote. what�*ne the detail tell the commons very soon, prithe vote. what timere detail tell the commons very soon, prithe vote. what time the atail tell the commons very soon, prithe vote. what time the vote of the vote. what time the vote wiri— of the vote. what time the vote win is, — of the vote. what time the vote win is, wiri— of the vote. what time the vote will be, will it— of the vote. what time the vote will be, will it be _ of the vote. what time the vote will be, will it be to take note of will be, will it be to take note si-rerssri— will be, will it be to take note of-reporb ns— will be, will it be to take note of report, no problem, or of the report, no problem, or wiri— of the report, no problem, or win ii— of the report, no problem, or win ii ie—

of the report, no problem, or will it be an— of the report, no problem, or will it be an opportunity for nis— will it be an opportunity for nis is— will it be an opportunity for nis is sev— will it be an opportunity for niis is sev ves— will it be an opportunity for mps to say yes, they support the report— mps to say yes, they support the rensri in— mps to say yes, they support the report in wiisn— mps to say yes, they support the report, in which case how many isnv— report, in which case how many isnv-vsie— report, in which case how many isnv-vsie is— report, in which case how many isnv-vsie is sev— report, in which case how many tory vote to say they would tory mps vote to say they would neve — tory mps vote to say they would neve _wiin— tory mps vote to say they would have _with getting - tory mps vote to say they would have with getting rid of have agreed with getting rid of isris— have agreed with getting rid of isris isr— have agreed with getting rid of isris isr eo— have agreed with getting rid of boris for 90 days— have agreed with getting rid of boris for 90 days very boris for 90 days is very interesting. _ interesting. first of all, here's rihanna . here's your news for rihanna. good morning. it's 11:02. your good morning. it's11:02. your top stories from the- good morning. it's11:02. your top stories from the gb- c: “g c “ 0:2 your top stories from the gb newsroom . ssnis— top stories from the gb newsroom . isrisisinssn— top stories from the gb newsroom . boris johnson has— top stories from the gb newsroom . boris johnson has rejected the iiniings— . boris johnson has rejected the iiniings si— . boris johnson has rejected the iiniings si en— . boris johnson has rejected the findings of an inquiry which sevs— findings of an inquiry which sevs ne— findings of an inquiry which says he deliberately misled seriieneni— says he deliberately misled parliament over partygate. the erssn— parliament over partygate. the rerssn sevs— parliament over partygate. the rerssn sevs iie— parliament over partygate. the report says the former prime ninisier— report says the former prime minister committed a serious ssnienrsi— minister committed a serious ssnienrsi eni— minister committed a serious contempt and did so repeatedly. it's contempt and did so repeatedly. ii-s eiss— contempt and did so repeatedly. it's also found— contempt and did so repeatedly. it's also found he— contempt and did so repeatedly. it's also found he was complicit bit it's also found he was complicit isii in— it's also found he was complicit isii in ie— it's also found he was complicit bit in the campaign of abuse and eiienrsiei— bit in the campaign of abuse and attempted intimidation of the ssnniiiee. — attempted intimidation of the committee. mr— attempted intimidation of the committee. mrjohnson describes it committee. mrjohnson describes ii es— committee. mrjohnson describes ii es e— committee. mrjohnson describes it as a deranged— committee. mrjohnson describes it as a deranged conclusion and ssnsei— it as a deranged conclusion and ssnsei iie— it as a deranged conclusion and accused the inquiry of hypocrisy _ accused the inquiry of hypocrisy. the former pm would neve — hypocrisy. the former pm would neve iesei— hypocrisy. the former pm would neve iesei e— hypocrisy. the former pm would have faced a recommended snsensisnrs— have faced a recommended snsensisnrs si— have faced a recommended suspension of 90 days had he not gnii— suspension of 90 days had he not gnii es— suspension of 90 days had he not gnii es en— suspension of 90 days had he not gnii es en ni.— suspension of 90 days had he not quit as an mp. the— suspension of 90 days had he not quit as an mp. the committee sevs— quit as an mp. the committee sevs ne— quit as an mp. the committee says he shouldn't— quit as an mp. the committee says he shouldn't be granted a isrner— says he shouldn't be granted a former members— says he shouldn't be granted a former members path to parliament. _ former members path to parliament. conservative mp and gb parliament. conservative mp and in news— parliament. conservative mp and gb news presenter— parliament. conservative mp and gb news presenter jacob

iiees-ngg— gb news presenterjacob rees—mogg says boris johnson's ininre— rees—mogg says boris johnson's future remains— rees—mogg says boris johnson's future remains unclear . shadow future remains unclear. shadow iinensiei— future remains unclear. shadow financial secretary— future remains unclear. shadow financial secretary to the ireesnrv— financial secretary to the treasury james murray, says he's not treasury james murray, says he's nsi snrnrisei— treasury james murray, says he's nsi snrrsrisei by— treasury james murray, says he's not surprised by mr— treasury james murray, says he's not surprised by mrjohnson's reesiisn— not surprised by mrjohnson's reesiisn . — not surprised by mrjohnson's reesiisn . i— not surprised by mrjohnson's reaction . i was— not surprised by mrjohnson's reaction . “r: “g reaction. i was kind of hoping is that when the report finally came out , i is that when the report finally came out, i was hoping that maybe, maybe boris johnson would finally take responsibility for his actions. you know, for all the damage and hurt that he's caused . you know, if he'd caused. you know, if he'd finally say, right, bang to rights, going take rights, i'm going to take responsibility for what i've done. looks likely that done. but it looks likely that we're going see, you we're just going to see, you know, blaming know, more of him blaming everyone trying to everyone else and trying to discredit the institution and saying he's done nothing saying that he's done nothing wrong. a massive search for snrvivsrs— wrong. a massive search for snrvivsrs is— g a massive search for survivors is underway after a nsei— survivors is underway after a isei sensizei— survivors is underway after a boat capsized off the southern ssesi— boat capsized off the southern ssesi si— boat capsized off the southern coast of greece— boat capsized off the southern coast of greece yesterday . the coast of greece yesterday. the ssesigneri— coast of greece yesterday. the coastguard has— coast of greece yesterday. the coastguard has released an image of coastguard has released an image si iie— coastguard has released an image of the crowded— coastguard has released an image of the crowded vessel before it seni— of the crowded vessel before it seni ei— of the crowded vessel before it seni ei reesi— of the crowded vessel before it sank at least 78— of the crowded vessel before it sank at least 78 migrants irswnei— sank at least 78 migrants drowned and— sank at least 78 migrants drowned and hundreds are still missing.— drowned and hundreds are still missing. feared— drowned and hundreds are still missing. feared dead . it's been missing. feared dead. it's been iessriisei— missing. feared dead. it's been iessriiei es— missing. feared dead. it's been described as one— missing. feared dead. it's been described as one of europe's ieeiiiesi— described as one of europe's deadliest disasters of its kind in eseni— deadliest disasters of its kind in recent years. _ deadliest disasters of its kind in recent years. it's believed iie— in recent years. it's believed iie ssei— in recent years. it's believed the boat was— in recent years. it's believed the boat was on— in recent years. it's believed the boat was on its way to

italy — the boat was on its way to italy neving— the boat was on its way to italy, having departed from the ssnin— italy, having departed from the ssnin si— italy, having departed from the south of crete— italy, having departed from the south of crete ,— italy, having departed from the south of crete , a— italy, having departed from the south of crete , a vigil and south of crete, a vigil and a ninnie-s— south of crete, a vigil and a minute's silence— south of crete, a vigil and a minute's silence will be held in nsiiingien— minute's silence will be held in nottingham later— minute's silence will be held in nottingham later after an attack in ie— nottingham later after an attack in iie siiv— nottingham later after an attack in iie siiv reii— nottingham later after an attack in the city left three people ieei — in the city left three people ieei sress— in the city left three people dead. grace o'malley, kumar ierneisv— dead. grace o'malley, kumar barnaby webber— dead. grace o'malley, kumar barnaby webber and ian coates iinei— barnaby webber and ian coates were killed on— barnaby webber and ian coates were killed on tuesday. their ieniiies— were killed on tuesday. their ieniiies .— were killed on tuesday. their families , friends— were killed on tuesday. their families , friends and thousands families, friends and thousands of families, friends and thousands si sinienis— families, friends and thousands of students gathered at the nniversiiv— of students gathered at the university yesterday to remember iien. — university yesterday to remember iien. i— university yesterday to remember iien. i si— university yesterday to remember iien. i ii veer— university yesterday to remember them. a 31 year old— university yesterday to remember them. a 31 year old man is being gnesiisnei— them. a 31 year old man is being gnesiisnei sn— them. a 31 year old man is being questioned on suspicion of nnreri— questioned on suspicion of murder today— questioned on suspicion of murder today .— questioned on suspicion of murder today . a vigil will be murder today. a vigil will be isri— murder today. a vigil will be neii in— murder today. a vigil will be neii in ie— murder today. a vigil will be held in the old— murder today. a vigil will be held in the old market square irsn— held in the old market square irsn srss— held in the old market square from 5:30 this— held in the old market square from 5:30 this afternoon . an from 5:30 this afternoon. an investigation— from 5:30 this afternoon. an investigation is— from 5:30 this afternoon. an investigation is being launched by a— investigation is being launched iv e rssiise— investigation is being launched by a police watchdog following the by a police watchdog following iie ieeii— by a police watchdog following iie ieein si— by a police watchdog following the death of a— by a police watchdog following the death of a man on a railway iresi— the death of a man on a railway iresi eiier— the death of a man on a railway track after being— the death of a man on a railway track after being chased by nsiss.— track after being chased by ssiise. iie— track after being chased by police. the incident happened in ssnin— police. the incident happened in ssnin isnisn— police. the incident happened in south london on— police. the incident happened in south london on wednesday, met ssnse— south london on wednesday, met rssiise sevs— south london on wednesday, met police says officers— south london on wednesday, met police says officers officers iegen — police says officers officers began pursuing— police says officers officers began pursuing a car after it ieiiei— began pursuing a car after it ieiiei is— began pursuing a car after it failed to stop.— began pursuing a car after it failed to stop. they then lost sigii— failed to stop. they then lost sigii si— failed to stop. they then lost sigii si iie— failed to stop. they then lost sight of the driver who is iseiievei— sight of the driver who is believed climbed a sight of the driver who is- believed-climbed a fence believed to have climbed a fence snis— believed to have climbed a fence snis iie— believed to have climbed a fence snis iie irein— believed to have climbed a fence onto the train line. _ believed to have climbed a fence onto the train line. he was rsrsnsnnsei— onto the train line. he was pronounced dead at scene , pronounced dead at the scene, sne— pronounced dead at the scene, one si— pronounced dead at the scene, one si iree— pronounced dead at the scene, one of three brits— pronounced dead at the scene, one of three brits who died eiier— one of three brits who died eiier e— one of three brits who died after a boat— one of three brits who died after a boat caught fire in

egypt— after a boat caught fire in igvrsi ies— after a boat caught fire in egypt has been named as sniisiine— egypt has been named as christina quinn . the 58 year old christina quinn. the 58 year old reiing— christina quinn. the 58 year old ieiing rsen— christina quinn. the 58 year old was taking part in— christina quinn. the 58 year old was taking part in a scuba iiving— was taking part in a scuba diving lesson— was taking part in a scuba diving lesson on sunday when the vessei— diving lesson on sunday when the vessei inrsr— diving lesson on sunday when the vessel burst into— diving lesson on sunday when the vessel burst into flames. ms eninn— vessel burst into flames. ms eninn es— vessel burst into flames. ms eninn e— vessel burst into flames. ms quinn was a chief executive of inis-s— quinn was a chief executive of inne-s seini— quinn was a chief executive of luke's saint luke's hospice in iivnsnin— luke's saint luke's hospice in iivnsnin. ris— luke's saint luke's hospice in plymouth. it's understood the fire plymouth. it's understood the iire es— plymouth. it's understood the fire was caused— plymouth. it's understood the fire was caused by an electrical rsrsisien — fire was caused by an electrical rsrsisien in— fire was caused by an electrical problem in the— fire was caused by an electrical problem in the boat's engine room. her family— problem in the boat's engine room. her family says she'll be nissei— room. her family says she'll be missed beyond— room. her family says she'll be missed beyond words . new figures missed beyond words. new figures sisw— missed beyond words. new figures show more than— missed beyond words. new figures show more than half a million an— show more than half a million nhs appointments and procedures neve— nhs appointments and procedures neve iseen— nhs appointments and procedures have been postponed due to ininsiriei— have been postponed due to industrial action— have been postponed due to industrial action since iseseniser.— industrial action since december. junior doctors in ingieni— december. junior doctors in ingieni ee— december. junior doctors in england are continuing their 72 isnr— england are continuing their 72 isnr sinke— england are continuing their 72 hour strike action— england are continuing their 72 hour strike action today in iieir— hour strike action today in iieir sngsing— hour strike action today in their ongoing pay dispute with their ongoing pay dispute with the government.— their ongoing pay dispute with the government. the walkouts evsesiei— the government. the walkouts evnesiei is— the government. the walkouts expected to lead— the government. the walkouts expected to lead to tens of iisnsenis— expected to lead to tens of thousands more— expected to lead to tens of thousands more appointments and srsseinres— thousands more appointments and rsrsseinres ieing— thousands more appointments and procedures being delayed and srsesiesnier— procedures being delayed and spectacular new— procedures being delayed and spectacular new photographs of men— spectacular new photographs of ners neve— spectacular new photographs of mars have been— spectacular new photographs of mars have been released by nasa . iie— mars have been released by nasa . iie iws— mars have been released by nasa . the two shots— mars have been released by nasa . the two shots capture both the mining— . the two shots capture both the nsrning eni— . the two shots capture both the morning and afternoon views of the morning and afternoon views of iie rei— morning and afternoon views of iie rei nienei— morning and afternoon views of the red planet. they were taken in isiesi— the red planet. they were taken in isiesi eni— the red planet. they were taken in black and white— the red planet. they were taken in black and white by the snrissiiv— in black and white by the

curiosity rover— in black and white by the curiosity rover designed to evsisre— curiosity rover designed to explore mars.— curiosity rover designed to explore mars. the colour was iien— explore mars. the colour was iien eiiei— explore mars. the colour was then added in— explore mars. the colour was then added in to— explore mars. the colour was then added in to enhance the sienei-s— then added in to enhance the nienei-s iiss— then added in to enhance the planet's disc active copper ersrseerense— planet's disc active copper esseerense .— planet's disc active copper appearance . this is gb news. appearance. this is gb news. new— appearance. this is gb news. new iring— appearance. this is gb news. weiii iring vsn— appearance. this is gb news. we'll bring you more as it ieiiei.— we'll bring you more as it iessens. nsw— we'll bring you more as it happens. now though, it's back is— happens. now though, it's back is nev— happens. now though, it's back over to bev and— happens. now though, it's back over to bev and .— over to bev and. andrew i sssi— over to bev and. andrew i good morning. - over to bev and. andrew i good morning. it's. over to bev and. andrew good morning. it's 1106. over to bev and. andrew good morning. it's1106. this over to bev and. andrew news.1orning. it's1106. this over to bev and. andrew news.1orningyou;1106. this over to bev and. andrew news.1orningyou for)6. this is gb news. thank you for joining now breaking news joining us. now breaking news this it been this morning. it has been breaking exactly breaking since exactly 9:00 because devastating report because a devastating report into boris johnson and partygate landed on our desks. it's 30,000 words. it's108 landed on our desks. it's 30,000 words. it's 108 pages. it says iie— words. it's 108 pages. it says iie isrner— words. it's 108 pages. it says the former prime— : it's 108 pages. it says the former prime minister rerseeieiiv— the former prime minister repeatedly and recklessly misled the repeatedly and recklessly misled iie ssrnrnsns— repeatedly and recklessly misled the commons and— repeatedly and recklessly misled the commons and also the commons ingnirv— the commons and also the commons ingnirv sve— the commons and also the commons ingnirv wiei— the commons and also the commons inquiry over what he— the commons and also the commons inquiry over what he knew about series— inquiry over what he knew about rseriies ei— inquiry over what he knew about parties at downing— inquiry over what he knew about parties at downing street. isris— parties at downing street. boris johnson— parties at downing street. boris johnson has,- parties at downing street. boris johnson has, of- parties at downing street. boris johnson has, of course, called the report a tripe and deranged, amongst other things , deranged, amongst other things, and reactions are flooding in the education secretary, gillian keegan. she's had this to say eissni— keegan. she's had this to say eisni iie— keegan. she's had this to say about the report. _ 3“ she's had this to say about the report. speaking just as about the report. speaking just es iie—

about the report. speaking just as the committee— about the report. speaking just as the committee published its iiniings— as the committee published its iiniings. — as the committee published its iiniings. on.— as the committee published its findings. on, well,- as the committee published its findings . iijj’“ as the committee published its findings. iijj’“ c findings. oh, well, i haven't seen it, unfortunately, because obviously i was here with tasha, so landed whilst not i mean so it's landed whilst not i mean obviously boris johnson's made his decision. he's made the iesisisn— his decision. he's made the iesisisn is— his decision. he's made the decision to resign.- “ r:r;rt. rir“ he's made the decision to resign. he obviously nei— decision to resign. he obviously nei seen— decision to resign. he obviously nei iie— decision to resign. he obviously had seen the report as well. and you— had seen the report as well. and vsn anw— had seen the report as well. and you know, that's— had seen the report as well. and you know, that's it's a decision esinenv— you know, that's it's a decision esineiiv iws — you know, that's it's a decision actually two things. decision for parliament.— actually two things. decision for parliament. the report and a iesisisn— for parliament. the report and a iesisisn isr— for parliament. the report and a decision for boris— for parliament. the report and a decision for boris in terms of his decision for boris in terms of nis nis— decision for boris in terms of nis nis sn— decision for boris in terms of his his own career. decision for boris in terms of his his own career . and should his his own career. and should nis— his his own career. and should nis gei— his his own career. and should nis gei e— his his own career. and should niis gei e vsie— his his own career. and should mps get a vote on— his his own career. and should mps get a vote on the report. i isni— mps get a vote on the report. i isn-i insw— mps get a vote on the report. i don't know what— mps get a vote on the report. i don't know what the— mps get a vote on the report. i don't know what the actual process is, but i think typically they may have done. but right now, i guess i don't anw— but right now, i guess i don't anw wiei— but right now, i guess i don't know what we'd— but right now, i guess i don't know what we'd be voting on to be know what we'd be voting on to ie isnesi— know what we'd be voting on to be honest, because— know what we'd be voting on to be honest, because boris has resignei— be honest, because boris has resignei . — be honest, because boris has resignei . i— be honest, because boris has resigned . i guess- be honest, because boris has resigned . g “g resigned. i guess it's voting to accept the findings, which some worry that that could not look great on rishi sunak. well, that would be a matter— great on rishi sunak. well, that would be a matter for- would be a matter for parliament.- would be a matter for parliament. so parliament, this is inrs— parliament. so parliament, this is iiis is— parliament. so parliament, this is this is actually— parliament. so parliament, this is this is actually parliament iier— is this is actually parliament iiei-inis. — is this is actually parliament that-this. it's- is this is actually parliament that-this. it's not- that decide this. it's not the gsvernneni— that decide this. it's not the governmentiso _ that decide this. it's not the government so parliament government. so parliament will iesiie— government. so parliament will decide whether— government. so parliament will decide whether whether there's a vsie — decide whether whether there's a vsie eni — decide whether whether there's a vsie eni wiei— decide whether whether there's a vote and what the— decide whether whether there's a vote and what the next steps are eni— vote and what the next steps are eni nsw— vote and what the next steps are eni nsw nnsn— vote and what the next steps are and how much damage do you think ssnis— and how much damage do you think isris isinssn-s— and how much damage do you think boris johnson's done— and how much damage do you think boris johnson's done to the party— boris johnson's done to the rsenv eni— boris johnson's done to the party and politics generally ?

party and politics generally? vieii— party and politics generally? war, i— party and politics generally? well, i mean,— party and politics generally? well, i mean, i— party and politics generally? well, i mean, i think boris has esiievei— well, i mean, i think boris has esiievei en— well, i mean, i think boris has achieved an awful— well, i mean, i think boris has achieved an awful lot. i mean, you— achieved an awful lot. i mean, vsn anw— achieved an awful lot. i mean, vsn insw. vsn— achieved an awful lot. i mean, you know, you can't take away iie— you know, you can't take away iie iesi— you know, you can't take away iie iesi iier— you know, you can't take away the fact that boris, you know, ieiiverei — the fact that boris, you know, delivered the _ the fact that boris, you know, delivered the fastest vaccine rstni — delivered the fastest vaccine rollout. obviously along with a wise— rollout. obviously along with a wisie isei— rollout. obviously along with a whole load of— rollout. obviously along with a whole load of other people. but, you whole load of other people. but, vsn anw— whole load of other people. but, vsn insw. ne— whole load of other people. but, you know, he was— whole load of other people. but, you know, he was the leader then eni— you know, he was the leader then eni i— you know, he was the leader then eni i iini— you know, he was the leader then eni i ink in— you know, he was the leader then and i think in particular, he'll be remembered— and i think in particular, he'll be remembered for really taking a be remembered for really taking e—rsie— be remembered for really taking a_role.ukraine. - a leadership role in ukraine. ini— a leadership role in ukraine. ini iie— a leadership role in ukraine. and the first— a leadership role in ukraine. and the first response to nireine— and the first response to nireine-i- and the first response to ukraine. i heard somebody ukraine. and i heard somebody the ukraine. and i heard somebody ine-iev— ukraine. and i heard somebody ine-iev says— ukraine. and i heard somebody ine-iev says sn- ukraine. and i heard somebody the day say, oh, any prime the other day say, oh, any prime ninisier— the other day say, oh, any prime ninisier-is— the other day say, oh, any prime minister-do that. - the other day say, oh, any prime minister do that. well, minister would do that. well, i isni— minister would do that. well, i isn-i egree— minister would do that. well, i don't agree with— minister would do that. well, i don't agree with that, actually, iesense— don't agree with that, actually, iesense iie— don't agree with that, actually, because the choice of prime ninisier— because the choice of prime minister election minister the last election was jeremy— minister the last election was. rerenv—ranssn . jeremy corbyn or boris johnson. ini— jeremy corbyn or boris johnson. ini-nsi— jeremy corbyn or boris johnson. and-not believe— jeremy corbyn or boris johnson. and not believe another and i do not believe another nine— and i do not believe another prime minister— and i do not believe another prime minister would have done iier— prime minister would have done iiei. — prime minister would have done iiei. nre— prime minister would have done iiei. are vsn— prime minister would have done that . are you worried- prime minister would have done that . ' b; : prime minister would have done that . ' : that. are you worried about the fact that this kind of back and forth rishi sunak and forth between rishi sunak and bods forth between rishi sunak and boris the back of boris johnson at the back end of last and all this week is last week and all this week is distracting from serious problems? not all. we are so problems? not at all. we are so focussed on delivering- problems? not at all. we are so focussed on delivering for- , nrirc we are so focussed on delivering for the ssnnirv— focussed on delivering for the countryihalving_ focussed on delivering for the country halving is country. halving inflation is sisvisnsiv— country. halving inflation is obviously number one thing. obviously the number one thing. iverv— obviously the number one thing. iverv-rserssn— obviously the number one thing. iverv-rserssn is- obviously the number one thing. every person is feeling. every single person is feeling. iie— every single person is feeling. ris-si— every single person is feeling. the-of inflation.- every single person is feeling. the of inflation. so the impacts of inflation. so iiei-s— the impacts of inflation. so iiei-s iie— the impacts of inflation. so that's the number one thing. neiving— that's the number one thing. halving inflation, halving iniieiisn— halving inflation, halving inflation. gillian keegan there we nei— inflation. gillian keegan there we nei sse— inflation. gillian keegan there we had some audio but we had some audio issues, but irsn— we had some audio issues, but irsn wiei— we had some audio issues, but

irsn wiei i— we had some audio issues, but from what i could— we had some audio issues, but from what i could tell she was rnsi— from what i could tell she was rnsi reiing— from what i could tell she was just talking platitudes and, just talking in platitudes and, eni— just talking in platitudes and, and—political- and trite sort of political siisies. — and trite sort of political cliches. . by. and trite sort of political cliches. ' "g i“ and trite sort of political cliches. ' "g “ r;r: and trite sort of political- cliches. anyway, been fed the line what to line by downing street what to say. nothing particularly say. so nothing particularly illuminating. there but we are now going to speak to the former downing street director of communications, jonathan haslam. jonathan to jonathan john, you and i used to talk a lot of times when you were working major in were working for john major in number and they were often number ten, and they were often bad you too, as john bad days for you too, as john major got into all sorts of difficulties. would you be difficulties. how would you be spinning this one? because this is a pretty bad day for boris johnson. well it depends, andrew. and good morning to you. andrew. and good morning to you. ini sev.— andrew. and good morning to you. ini sev. wis— andrew. and good morning to you. and bev, who i'd— andrew. and good morning to you. and bev, who i'd be— '“r: and good morning to you. and bev, who i'd be spinning it for. and bev, who i'd be spinning it isr. ini— and bev, who i'd be spinning it isr. ini ii— and bev, who i'd be spinning it isr. ini ii i— and bev, who i'd be spinning it for. and if i was— and bev, who i'd be spinning it for. and if i was in— and bev, who i'd be spinning it for. and if i was in rishi sunak sssiiisn— for. and if i was in rishi sunak sssiiisn ns— for. and if i was in rishi sunak position now and— for. and if i was in rishi sunak position now and his communication person, i would position now and his— communication person, i would be seving— communication person, i would be seving inrs— communication person, i would be seving iiis is— communication person, i would be saying this is entirely down to the saying this is entirely down to iie nsnse— saying this is entirely down to iie nsnse si— saying this is entirely down to the house of commons, as indeed it the house of commons, as indeed ii sisnii— the house of commons, as indeed ii sisnii ie— the house of commons, as indeed it should be. and— the house of commons, as indeed it should be. and gillian keegan was it should be. and gillian keegan rsni— it should be. and gillian keegan rsni sn— it should be. and gillian keegan rsni sn iie— it should be. and gillian keegan was put on the spot there and, eni— was put on the spot there and, eni i— was put on the spot there and, eni i iini— was put on the spot there and, and i think she— was put on the spot there and, and i think she did quite well. i and i think she did quite well. ies— and i think she did quite well. i was interested— and i think she did quite well. i was interested that she did neniisn— i was interested that she did mention brexit— i was interested that she did mention brexit in boris's achievements,- mention brexit in boris's achievements, but in terms of wiere— achievements, but in terms of wiere we— achievements, but in terms of wiere we gs— achievements, but in terms of where we go from _ achievements, but in terms of where we go from here, the house has where we go from here, the house ies is—

where we go from here, the house ies is iesiie— where we go from here, the house has to decide if— where we go from here, the house has to decide if it— where we go from here, the house has to decide if it wants to put its has to decide if it wants to put is sn— has to decide if it wants to put its own imprimatur on this reesii— its own imprimatur on this erssn. ini— its own imprimatur on this erssn. ini i— its own imprimatur on this report. and i think that would be e— report. and i think that would be e verv— report. and i think that would be e verv gssi— report. and i think that would be a very good thing for ienssresv— be a very good thing for democracy if— be a very good thing for democracy if it did, because ssnis— democracy if it did, because boris johnson— democracy if it did, because boris johnson has tried to trash inrs— boris johnson has tried to trash iiis erssn— boris johnson has tried to trash iiis erssn .— boris johnson has tried to trash iiis rerssri . is— boris johnson has tried to trash this report . as you said, this report. as you said, inirew— this report. as you said, andrew, it's— this report. as you said, andrew, it's 108 pages. it's a isrensis— andrew, it's 108 pages. it's a forensic analysis— andrew, it's 108 pages. it's a forensic analysis of what was seri— forensic analysis of what was seii eni— forensic analysis of what was said and what— forensic analysis of what was said and what he— forensic analysis of what was said and what he did. and what he said and what he did. and what is iiin-i— said and what he did. and what is iiin-i is.— said and what he did. and what he didn't do. and— said and what he did. and what he didn't do. and i— said and what he did. and what he didn't do. and i think the nsnse— he didn't do. and i think the nsnse si— he didn't do. and i think the house of commons really should issi— house of commons really should issi ei— house of commons really should issi ei inrs— house of commons really should look at this and— house of commons really should look at this and say, actually, iier— look at this and say, actually, that committee— look at this and say, actually, that committee did a very, very iisrsngn— that committee did a very, very iisrsngn rsis. — that committee did a very, very thorough job. and— that committee did a very, very thorough job. and bent over iesiweris— thorough job. and bent over backwards. to— thorough job. and bent over backwards. to be fair to boris isinssn— backwards. to be fair to boris isinssn ii— backwards. to be fair to boris johnson, it invoked sir ernest ivier— johnson, it invoked sir ernest ivier .— johnson, it invoked sir ernest iivier . sz-s— johnson, it invoked sir ernest iivier . sz-s e— johnson, it invoked sir ernest ryder , who's a former justice of ryder, who's a former justice of esnsei— ryder, who's a former justice of ersrseei .— ryder, who's a former justice of ersrseei . is— ryder, who's a former justice of ersrseei . is issi— ryder, who's a former justice of appeal , to look at— ryder, who's a former justice of appeal , to look at procedures. appeal, to look at procedures. iie— appeal, to look at procedures. iie srseeier-s— appeal, to look at procedures. the speaker's counsel was also invsivei— the speaker's counsel was also invsivei eni— the speaker's counsel was also involved and the— the speaker's counsel was also involved and the clerks to the nsnse— involved and the clerks to the nsnse si— involved and the clerks to the house of commons. so i think is— house of commons. so i think is reeiiv— house of commons. so i think it's really important for ienssresv— it's really important for democracy not to be taken away by democracy not to be taken away iv iwiiier— democracy not to be taken away by twitter feeds— democracy not to be taken away by twitter feeds from boris isinssn— by twitter feeds from boris johnson and— by twitter feeds from boris johnson and his acolytes and to issi— johnson and his acolytes and to issi ei— johnson and his acolytes and to issi ei iie— johnson and his acolytes and to look at the real— johnson and his acolytes and to look at the real substance of win— look at the real substance of wiei nes— look at the real substance of what has happened and actually to what has happened and actually is ieni— what has happened and actually is iieni iier— what has happened and actually to thank that committee dominated— to thank that committee dominated by- to thank that committee dominated by tories. to thank that committee

dominated by tories . and they dominated by tories. and they neve— dominated by tories. and they neve sissi— dominated by tories. and they neve sissi nn— dominated by tories. and they have stood up and they have istwei— have stood up and they have followed procedures and i think iiev-ve— followed procedures and i think iiev-ve isne— followed procedures and i think iiev-ve isne e— followed procedures and i think they've done a very thorough job and they've done a very thorough job eni iie— they've done a very thorough job and the house— they've done a very thorough job and the house should take it inriier— and the house should take it inriier sn— and the house should take it further on from _ and the house should take it further on from there. c further on from there. isn't the sreiiiiiiiv— further on from there. isn't the credibility of it undermined, though, jonathan, by harriet harman herself and how publicly she'd stated that she believed that they'd lied throughout it, even before she started chairing that committee ? no, because it's that committee? no, because it's a that committee? no, because it's e ssnvenisni— that committee? no, because it's a convention that— that committee? no, because it's a convention that the— t , no, because it's a convention that the opposition reiss— a convention that the opposition ieies iie— a convention that the opposition takes the chair— a convention that the opposition takes the chair in— a convention that the opposition takes the chair in these circumstances, there is there isnr— circumstances, there is there are four members of parliament, ssnserveiive— are four members of parliament, conservative members of seriieneni— conservative members of parliament on- conservative members of parliament on it. it was a unanimous report . and i don't unanimous report. and i don't iseiieve— unanimous report. and i don't ieiieve iier— unanimous report. and i don't believe that sir— unanimous report. and i don't believe that sir charles walker or believe that sir charles walker sr sir— believe that sir charles walker or sir bernard— believe that sir charles walker or sir bernard jenkin or albert sssie— or sir bernard jenkin or albert sssie ee— or sir bernard jenkin or albert costa are anything other than inii— costa are anything other than inn si— costa are anything other than full of integrity— costa are anything other than full of integrity .— costa are anything other than full of integrity . they have all full of integrity. they have all the full of integrity. they have all iie sniisns— full of integrity. they have all the options and— full of integrity. they have all the options and the experience to the options and the experience is ie— the options and the experience is ie eiie— the options and the experience is ie eisie is— the options and the experience to be able to bring it to bear. ini— to be able to bring it to bear. ini iiei-s— to be able to bring it to bear. and that's important . so it's an and that's important. so it's an eesv— and that's important. so it's an eesv iii— and that's important. so it's an eesv ii is— and that's important. so it's an eesv ii is sev— and that's important. so it's an eesv ii is sev .— and that's important. so it's an easy hit to say . harriet and that's important. so it's an easy hit to say. harriet harman evnressei— easy hit to say. harriet harman espressei e— easy hit to say. harriet harman expressed a view,— easy hit to say. harriet harman expressed a view, but if you ieei— expressed a view, but if you reei iie— expressed a view, but if you read the report— expressed a view, but if you read the report and it's a reeiiv— read the report and it's a really important to read the reesii— really important to read the erssn .— really important to read the rerssn . nsi— really important to read the report , not just— really important to read the report , not just the twitter report, not just the twitter iesis— report, not just the twitter ieeis .—

report, not just the twitter ieeis . vsn— report, not just the twitter feeds . you can— report, not just the twitter feeds . you can see the care with feeds. you can see the care with wiisn— feeds. you can see the care with wiisn iiev— feeds. you can see the care with which they have— feeds. you can see the care with which they have analysed it and the opportunities— which they have analysed it and the opportunities they've given isris— the opportunities they've given boris johnson— the opportunities they've given boris johnson to— the opportunities they've given boris johnson to respond with isgei— boris johnson to respond with iegei snisisn— boris johnson to respond with legal support and look at the verv— legal support and look at the verv eni— legal support and look at the verv eni gene— legal support and look at the verv eni gene .— legal support and look at the very end game . he was given an very end game. he was given an eivense— very end game. he was given an eivense ssnv— very end game. he was given an eivense ssrsv si— very end game. he was given an advance copy of that report in its advance copy of that report in is iirsi— advance copy of that report in its first sentence,— advance copy of that report in its first sentence, it says it is e— its first sentence, it says it is a contempt— its first sentence, it says it is a contempt of- its first sentence, it says it is a contempt of this house to eeeise— is a contempt of this house to eeeise inrs— is a contempt of this house to release this document at this siege.— release this document at this siege. ini— release this document at this stage. and what— release this document at this stage. and what did he do within nsnrs— stage. and what did he do within nsnrs si— stage. and what did he do within hours of getting— stage. and what did he do within hours of getting it? perhaps even minutes,— hours of getting it? perhaps even minutes, he had decided on his even minutes, he had decided on nis ssnrse— even minutes, he had decided on nis si— even minutes, he had decided on his course of action— even minutes, he had decided on his course of action and he had but— his course of action and he had rsni sni— his course of action and he had rsni sni e— his course of action and he had rsni sni e verv— his course of action and he had put out a very elements of the erssn— put out a very elements of the rerssri iiseii— put out a very elements of the rerssn iiseii .— put out a very elements of the report itself . that— put out a very elements of the report itself . that is, there is report itself. that is, there is no more clear— report itself. that is, there is no more clear contempt of the nsnse— no more clear contempt of the nsnse si— no more clear contempt of the house of commons or that ssnniiiee. — house of commons or that committee. one- house of commons or that committee. one that he had at nsrni— committee. one that he had at some point expressed confidence in. is— some point expressed confidence in. is nis— some point expressed confidence in. is nis isrn— some point expressed confidence in. so his form eventually wiei-s— in. so his form eventually what's happened is the rules neve— what's happened is the rules neve sengii— what's happened is the rules have caught up— what's happened is the rules have caught up with him for once and have caught up with him for once eni nes— have caught up with him for once eni ne-s ieii— have caught up with him for once and he's paid the— have caught up with him for once and he's paid the price. and i iini— and he's paid the price. and i inrni iiei-s— and he's paid the price. and i think that's really important for think that's really important isr ns— think that's really important isr ns is— think that's really important for us to gather— think that's really important for us to gather. and if the nsnse— for us to gather. and if the nsnse si— for us to gather. and if the house of commons decided that the procedures— house of commons decided that the procedures committee had got it the procedures committee had got ii wsng— the procedures committee had got ii wsng iiev— the procedures committee had got it wrong, they could— the procedures committee had got it wrong, they could have voted eni— it wrong, they could have voted eni iiev— it wrong, they could have voted and they could— it wrong, they could have voted and they could have made their

rninis. — and they could have made their rninis. ii— and they could have made their rninis. ii iiev— and they could have made their minds. if they voted, then to put— minds. if they voted, then to rsni iie — minds. if they voted, then to put the recall— minds. if they voted, then to put the recall act— minds. if they voted, then to put the recall act into play, it wsnii— put the recall act into play, it wsnii ise— put the recall act into play, it would be possible then for the eiesisrs— would be possible then for the eiesisrs si— would be possible then for the electors of uxbridge also to neve— electors of uxbridge also to neve e— electors of uxbridge also to neve e view— electors of uxbridge also to have a view so— electors of uxbridge also to have a view so this is not about rsrsinsing— have a view so this is not about producing democracy. there are a lot producing democracy. there are a isi si— producing democracy. there are a isi si sieses— producing democracy. there are a lot of places there _ producing democracy. there are a lot of places there where boris rsnnssn— lot of places there where boris johnson could— lot of places there where boris johnson could have gone to egreei— johnson could have gone to ersrseei is— johnson could have gone to appeal to people to say they've got appeal to people to say they've gsi ii— appeal to people to say they've gsi ii wrsng— appeal to people to say they've gsi ii wrsng .— appeal to people to say they've got it wrong . he's— appeal to people to say they've got it wrong . he's chosen to got it wrong. he's chosen to jump— got it wrong. he's chosen to jump snris— got it wrong. he's chosen to jump siirs eni— got it wrong. he's chosen to jump siirs eni i— got it wrong. he's chosen to jump ship and i think that's a gssi— jump ship and i think that's a gssi inrng— jump ship and i think that's a gssi inrng isr— jump ship and i think that's a good thing for us— jump ship and i think that's a good thing for us all. rsneinen— good thing for us all. jonathan, could- good thing for us all. jonathan, could i- good thing for us all. jonathan, could i just ask you finally again, with your experience of working for the tory party when it was often in meltdown, can the tory party now unite or are they now fractured beyond belief because boris johnson is still a hugely popular figure, particularly with the country ? with the party in the country? yeah, andrew. just a yeah, thanks, andrew. just a eninier— yeah, thanks, andrew. just a rerninier i— yeah, thanks, andrew. just a reminder, i was— yeah, thanks, andrew. just a reminder, i was a civil servant. i reminder, i was a civil servant. i anw— reminder, i was a civil servant. i anw isr— reminder, i was a civil servant. i anw isr e— reminder, i was a civil servant. i know for a conservative gsvernneni— i know for a conservative government the answer to that is i government the answer to that is i inni— government the answer to that is i inrni ne— government the answer to that is i rink is is— government the answer to that is i think he is as— government the answer to that is i think he is as one— government the answer to that is i think he is as one mp said isiev— i think he is as one mp said isiev .— i think he is as one mp said today , nothing— i think he is as one mp said today , nothing loses its today, nothing loses its credibility— today, nothing loses its credibility quicker than an mp. now:— credibility quicker than an mp. nsw. si— credibility quicker than an mp. now, of course— credibility quicker than an mp. now, of course ,— credibility quicker than an mp. now, of course , he's a bigger now, of course, he's a bigger iignre— now, of course, he's a bigger iignre iien— now, of course, he's a bigger figure than that— now, of course, he's a bigger figure than that ,— now, of course, he's a bigger figure than that , but his record figure than that, but his record isesn-i— figure than that, but his record isesn-i nern— figure than that, but his record doesn't help him _ figure than that, but his record doesn't help him and the party

wiri— doesn't help him and the party win issi— doesn't help him and the party win issi ei— doesn't help him and the party will look at this— will look at this straightforward thing as nersrsenei— straightforward thing as happened as you remember very sieeriv— happened as you remember very sieeriv wrin— happened as you remember very clearly with john— happened as you remember very clearly with john major's administration . when the party administration. when the party sieris— administration. when the party sieris is— administration. when the party starts to commit— administration. when the party starts to commit fratricide and it's starts to commit fratricide and is ising— starts to commit fratricide and is ising ii— starts to commit fratricide and it's doing it on— starts to commit fratricide and it's doing it on matinees on weinesievs— it's doing it on matinees on wednesdays and saturdays, the eiesisreie— wednesdays and saturdays, the eiesisreie is— wednesdays and saturdays, the electorate is going to notice eni— electorate is going to notice eni iier— electorate is going to notice eni iiei is— electorate is going to notice and that is something he's got to and that is something he's got is ieei— and that is something he's got is ieei win.— and that is something he's got to deal with. does— and that is something he's got to deal with. does he wish to iesi— to deal with. does he wish to iresn eii— to deal with. does he wish to iresn en si— to deal with. does he wish to trash all of the— to deal with. does he wish to trash all of the conservative party— trash all of the conservative party because _ trash all of the conservative party because of— trash all of the conservative party because of his own ego, or ises— party because of his own ego, or ises ne— party because of his own ego, or ises ne weni— party because of his own ego, or does he want to— party because of his own ego, or does he want to take a longer view— does he want to take a longer e— does he want to take a longer e nv— does he want to take a longer e nv iei— does he want to take a longer view ? my bet is— does he want to take a longer view ? my bet is on the former view? my bet is on the former ieiiei— view? my bet is on the former reiier iien— view? my bet is on the former rather than the— view? my bet is on the former rather than the latter. very inieresiing— rather than the latter. very interesting . _ rather than the latter. very interesting. jonathan aslef. that's jonathan haslam, former downing street director of communications. it's quite nice talking about the tory party. he didn't work for the tory party. he worked for the john major's government in those they government in those days. they were civil servants were very much civil servants who ran the press operation at number the they don't number 10 in the way they don't so now. do you know what so much now. do you know what was interesting,— “c.rt. do you know what was interesting, though, iisiening—ii was interesting, though,- listening_| missed listening to jonathan? i missed iiere— listening to jonathan? i missed. isre—rssn. there being adults in the room. veer.— there being adults in the room. vsen. issenss— there being adults in the room. yeah, because he's— there being adults in the room. yeah, because he's a— there being adults in the room. yeah, because he's a grown up. i miss politics a time when i miss politics at a time when iiere— i miss politics at a time when there-adults— i miss politics at a time when there-adults who- i miss politics at a time when there adults who were there were adults who were measured-and- there were adults who were- measured-and principled measured and fair and principled and measured and fair and principled eni-veines— measured and fair and principled and-values and- measured and fair and principled and-values and is- measured and fair and principled and values and is that and displayed values and is that nersne — and displayed values and is that harsh? jonathan— and displayed values and is that harsh? “ rt.r;rc.

harsh? jonathan haslam of course , a civil , because he was a civil servant, senior. he will servant, very senior. he will have read that report, which we still a to do from still had a chance to do from beginning end. all 30,000 beginning to end. all 30,000 words now. we now are going to get predictable response, of get a predictable response, of course, labour's deputy course, from labour's deputy leader, rayner, who's leader, angela rayner, who's absolutely no of boris absolutely no fan of boris johnson . and she and this is johnson. and she and this is what she had say about the what she had to say about the privileges committee report. deputy labour leader the privileges committee have published their report. what do you make of it? well, i think the privileges committee is pretty. you know, it's serious . pretty. you know, it's serious. it's boris johnson is not only a law breaker, but a liar. he's not fit for public office and he's disgraced himself and continues to act like a, you know, pound shop. trump in the way in which he tries to discredit anybody who criticises his actions when actually a decent public servant would have done the honourable thing, would have had a little bit of humility and would have apologised to the british public for what they put them through. he says done anything he says he hasn't done anything wrong, that it's a witch hunt, that they've set out to get him

from the beginning. what do you make of from the beginning. what do you neis si iier— from the beginning. what do you make of that response— from the beginning. what do you make of that response ? - from the beginning. what do you make of that response ? i- irrirg “rg what do you make of that response ? make of that response? i think it's make of that response? i think is e— make of that response? i think is e ieei— make of that response? i think is e isei si— make of that response? i think it's a load of rubbish and he knows it and that's why he didn't challenge his seat. that's why he's resigned because he knows he wouldn't win that by—election because he knows the pubuc by—election because he knows the public through this act, public can see through this act, this clown act that puts on. this clown act that he puts on. whereas pretty obvious that whereas it's pretty obvious that that report is very into what happened. and he's disgraced himself and he should apologise to the british people. and rishi sunak shouldn't have propped him up for as long as he and up for as long as he has. and the british public shouldn't be paying the british public shouldn't be paying lawbreaker paying for the lawbreaker and the for legal defence the liar for his legal defence when got a defence when he hasn't got a defence because bang rights on because he's bang to rights on what he's done. they recommended a 90 day suspension. obviously that a 90 day suspension. obviously iiei wsn-i— a 90 day suspension. obviously that won't happen— 90 r:bi rir“ obviously that won't happen because he's resignei— that won't happen because he's resignei eni— that won't happen because he's resigned and but— that won't happen because he's resigned and but also stripping him resigned and but also stripping nin si— resigned and but also stripping nin si nis— resigned and but also stripping him of his parliamentary pass. so him of his parliamentary pass. is ie— him of his parliamentary pass. so he wouldn't— him of his parliamentary pass. so he wouldn't potentially even be so he wouldn't potentially even is enswei— so he wouldn't potentially even be allowed back— so he wouldn't potentially even be allowed back in the palace of nesininsien— be allowed back in the palace of westminster. is— be allowed back in the palace of westminster. is that going a iiiiie— westminster. is that going a iiiiie iii— westminster. is that going a little bit far— westminster. is that going a little bit far for— westminster. is that going a little bit far for somebody who nine— little bit far for somebody who was prime minister for. nrir was prime minister for. no, i ssn-i— was prime minister for. no, i don't, because— was prime minister for. no, i don't, because somebody like him should never have been prime

minister because he's shown that he uphold the standards in he can uphold the standards in pubuc he can uphold the standards in public life. look under prime minister boris johnson , when we minister boris johnson, when we had the ministerial code continually breached, he did nothing about that. we had the scandal of ppe contracts and cronyism . we've seen him trying cronyism. we've seen him trying to stuff the lords with people that aided and abetted him dudng that aided and abetted him during that period and he's undermined and his office and he's undermined the office of prime minister. he's a disgraced prime minister. he's a disgraced prime minister. he shouldn't be anywhere near parliament. he should to the people should apologise to the people for he's them through. for what he's put them through. people loved ones and people lost their loved ones and wasn't to see people in wasn't able to see people in their dying minutes while he was getting drunk. at number 10, having knowing full having parties, knowing full well that that was completely unacceptable . all should have unacceptable. all he should have admitted he should have admitted it. he should have apologised he's apologised and instead he's blaming everybody else, which is a behaviour from a pattern of behaviour from bods he a pattern of behaviour from boris he needs to start boris johnson. he needs to start to grow up and accept responsibility for his actions . responsibility for his actions. he says that the privileges ssnniiiee — he says that the privileges committee can't possibly know wiei— committee can't possibly know wiei es— committee can't possibly know wiei gsing— committee can't possibly know what was going on in his head.

ises— what was going on in his head. isses ne— what was going on in his head. isses ne neve— what was going on in his head. does he have a— what was going on in his head. does he have a point with that? weir— does he have a point with that? nen iie— does he have a point with that? well the privileges committee are well the privileges committee nsi— well the privileges committee nsi iving— well the privileges committee are not trying to— well the privileges committee are not trying to see what's going— are not trying to see what's gsing sn— are not trying to see what's gsing sn in— are not trying to see what's going on in his— are not trying to see what's going on in his head. are not trying to see what's going on in his head . “jig going on in his head. they've gsne— going on in his head. they've gsns sii— going on in his head. they've gsne sii iis— going on in his head. they've gone off the evidence. they've followed due diligence process, and they've come to a conclusion, which is a very conclusion. the privileges committee are made up of members of parliament from different political parties, including conservatives. theirjob is to find the truth and to put forward the report which is what they've done, and to try and discredit them. when he's the discredited one is a disgrace. peaceful pattern of behaviour and it cannot be allowed to stand not in the heart of parliament, not in our democracy . it's unacceptable and he needs to go now and he needs to apologise for what he's put the british public through. he won't though, because boris johnson never accepts responsibility for the things that he does. and it's about time he does . the it's about time he does. the privileges committee- it's about time he does. the privileges committee - c c the privileges committee /r;rc. it's about time he does. the privileges committee you know wiei— privileges committee you know wiei i— privileges committee you know wiei i we— privileges committee you know what i was saying about missing the being adults in the room in

politics right ? that is the politics right? that is the exact what i'm talking about. angela rayner they're not really landing any blows, telling us what we already sort of have weren't also telling us that the committee wasn't trying to read the, the former prime minister and it did it said and when it did because it said he have seen when he walked he must have seen when he walked up some stairs farage going, how would they know that? but a couple of things-pick- would they know that? but ai couple of things.pick.on, couple of things to pick up on, too:— couple of things to pick up on, iss-iis— couple of things to pick up on, too, it's outrageous too, she said it's outrageous iier— too, she said it's outrageous iiei iie— too, she said it's outrageous that the taxpayer is paying for his that the taxpayer is paying for nis iegei— that the taxpayer is paying for his legal advice. _ that the taxpayer is paying for his legal advice. were his legal advice. these were gnesiisns— his legal advice. these were questions-raised. his legal advice. these were- questions-raised about questions that were raised about his questions that were raised about nis—rrine- his performance as prime ninisier— his performance as prime minister-the- his performance as prime minister-the of minister and in the house of ssrnrnsns— minister and in the house of commons-course- minister and in the house of commons course he should commons and of course he should be snrsrssnei— commons and of course he should be snrsrssnei by— commons and of course he should be supported by the— commons and of course he should be supported by the taxpayer. ani— be supported by the taxpayer. rsni-isnv— be supported by the taxpayer. and-tony-puil and when tony blair was put iirsngn—ine- and when tony blair was put. through _the wringer through the through the wringer sver-reg— through the through the wringer over-iraq-longer- over the iraq war, no longer nine— over the iraq war, no longer prime minister,— over the iraq war, no longer. prime minister,-was prime minister, barely, he was given—vie- prime minister, barely, he was given—vie iiel given public support via the ievrsever— given public support via the ieiieve-nis— given public support via the taxpayer his legal aid taxpayer for his legal aid and as taxpayer for his legal aid and es isr— taxpayer for his legal aid and es isr iie— taxpayer for his legal aid and es isr ris-si- taxpayer for his legal aid and as for the of lords being as for the house of lords being siniiei— as for the house of lords being siniiei wrin— as for the house of lords being stuffed with tory— as for the house of lords being stuffed with tory ukraine is iniie— stuffed with tory ukraine is gniie rigii— stuffed with tory ukraine is quite right. who did keir quite right. but who did keir sinner— quite right. but who did keir sinner-in— quite right. but who did keir starmer-in the- quite right. but who did keir starmer in the house of starmer stuff in the house of isris—egs- starmer stuff in the house of isris—egs. el starmer stuff in the house of. lords—ago, a man lords a few months ago, a man seiiei— lords a few months ago, a man seiiei isn — lords a few months ago, a man called tom watson, former deputy ieeier— called tom watson, former deputy ieeier si— called tom watson, former deputy ieeier si iie— called tom watson, former deputy leader of the labour party, a men—iie- leader of the labour party, a- man _the reputation leader of the labour party, a man record the reputation leader of the labour party, a man record of the reputation leader of the labour party, a manrecord of people e reputation leader of the labour party, a manrecord of people like)utation leader of the labour party, a manrecord of people like lordion and record of people like lord irenen— and record of people like lord bramall harvey— and record of people like lord bramall harvey proctor and the reie— bramall harvey proctor and the ieie-iriiien— bramall harvey proctor and the late-brittan,-he- late leon brittan, who he snggesiei— late leon brittan, who he suggested had been linked to a iier— suggested had been linked to a iiei is—

suggested had been linked to a iiei is-in— suggested had been linked to a that is-in prison- suggested had been linked to a that is in prison for lying that is now in prison for lying eissni— that is now in prison for lying eisni iisse— that is now in prison for lying about those very— that is now in prison for lying about those very allegations wiisn— about those very allegations which which— about those very allegations which which tom watson made the enegeiisns— which which tom watson made the allegations against— which which tom watson made the allegations against those people in ie— allegations against those people in iie nsnse— allegations against those people in the house of— allegations against those people in the house of commons where he ssnii— in the house of commons where he ssnii nsi— in the house of commons where he ssnii nsi ise— in the house of commons where he could not be sued— in the house of commons where he could not be sued for— in the house of commons where he could not be sued for libel . he could not be sued for libel. he sisnii— could not be sued for libel. he sisnii nsi— could not be sued for libel. he should not be— could not be sued for libel. he should not be in— could not be sued for libel. he should not be in the house of isris— should not be in the house of isris. nngeie— should not be in the house of lords. angela rayner so take iien — lords. angela rayner so take iien .sni— lords. angela rayner so take iien .sni vsnr- lords. angela rayner so take them .out your i- lords. angela rayner so take them out your i love, but. them out, out your i love, but. nngsie— them out, out your i love, but. ingsie nevnsr— them out, out your i love, but. angela rayner if— them out, out your i love, but. angela rayner if you'd- them out, out your i love, but. angela rayner if you'd ever- them out, out your i love, but. angela rayner if you'd ever like to come in here and have a conversation with us, would conversation with us, we would welcome to have a welcome you any time to have a proper debate . tom harwood proper debate. tom harwood is with us. good tom. still with us. good morning tom. still this story has been rumbling on. as we said, this landed at 9:00 this morning and i am looking forward monday to vote. forward to monday to the vote. actually now, as to actually on this. now, as to what forward, what what move this forward, what happens yeah i think it's happens next? yeah i think it's very unlikely that the house of commons will reject the recommendations this recommendations of this committee. we've seen what nersrsens— committee. we've seen what nersrsens-isr- committee. we've seen what happens-for-thel happens before for when the ssrnrnsns— happens before for when the ssnnsns-is— happens before for when the commons .to .of- happens before for when the- commons .to .of change commons tries to sort of change the commons tries to sort of change iie reins— commons tries to sort of change iie ierns by— commons tries to sort of change the terms by which— commons tries to sort of change the terms by which a committee has the terms by which a committee ies errivei— the terms by which a committee has arrived at— the terms by which a committee has arrived at a— the terms by which a committee has arrived at a conclusion . the has arrived at a conclusion. the rseriisnier— has arrived at a conclusion. the particular example, of course, is ie— particular example, of course, is iie ewen— particular example, of course, is the owen paterson affair, wiere— is the owen paterson affair, wiere e— is the owen paterson affair, where a parallel— is the owen paterson affair, where a parallel committee was eiienrsiei— where a parallel committee was eiienrsiei is — where a parallel committee was attempted to be— where a parallel committee was attempted to be set up to sort

of re—evaluate_ attempted to be set up to sort of re—evaluate the conclusion eni— of re—evaluate the conclusion eni ii— of re—evaluate the conclusion eni ii es— of re—evaluate the conclusion and it was just— of re—evaluate the conclusion and it was just an— of re—evaluate the conclusion and it was just an incredibly iei— and it was just an incredibly iei issi— and it was just an incredibly bad look for— and it was just an incredibly bad look for the— and it was just an incredibly bad look for the government. they— bad look for the government. iiev eniei— bad look for the government. iiev eniei nis— bad look for the government. they ended up backing down and essersi— they ended up backing down and essersi sniiing— they ended up backing down and accept putting the— they ended up backing down and accept putting the suspension recommendation— accept putting the suspension recommendation from the ssnniiiee— recommendation from the ssnniiiee .— recommendation from the committee . i— recommendation from the committee . i find it very hard committee. i find it very hard to committee. i find it very hard is ieiieve— committee. i find it very hard to believe that— committee. i find it very hard to believe that anything other men— to believe that anything other iien essersiing— to believe that anything other than accepting the committee's recommendations— than accepting the committee's recommendations will happen on nsniev— recommendations will happen on nsniev .— recommendations will happen on nsniev . iiere— recommendations will happen on monday . there has been some monday. there has been some srsesnieiisn— monday. there has been some speculation that— monday. there has been some speculation that that a wording ssnii— speculation that that a wording ssnii ise— speculation that that a wording could be found— speculation that that a wording could be found that the government— could be found that the government says we note the ssnsnsisnsi— government says we note the conclusions of— government says we note the conclusions of this of this investigation,— conclusions of this of this investigation, rather than we essersi— investigation, rather than we essersi iie — investigation, rather than we accept the conclusions. i just iini— accept the conclusions. i just inrni ii— accept the conclusions. i just inrni ii iiev— accept the conclusions. i just think if they tried to do that, iie— think if they tried to do that, iie ieisnr— think if they tried to do that, the labour party— think if they tried to do that, the labour party would then eneni— the labour party would then eneni ii— the labour party would then eneni ii is— the labour party would then amend it to say,— the labour party would then amend it to say, we accept and iiev— amend it to say, we accept and iiev wsnii— amend it to say, we accept and iiev wsnii ie— amend it to say, we accept and they would be hard pressed to vsie— they would be hard pressed to vsie egeinsi— they would be hard pressed to vote against that. '“r: r:r;r“ c vote against that. and don't you think, tom, that rishi wants to nail boris down now and finish him off? so the bigger the number of mps who vote for a report saying we accept it, the more damaging for boris. more damaging it is for boris. and i think that's where they are. the only question the only gnesiisn— are. the only question the only question-number— bib; the only question the only question number 10 is question for number 10 is how nenv— question for number 10 is how nenv nis— question for number 10 is how nenv niis wiri— question for number 10 is how many mps will break the whip, if

you many mps will break the whip, if vsn iiie. — many mps will break the whip, if vsn iiie. i— many mps will break the whip, if you like. i mean,— many mps will break the whip, if you like. i mean, it— many mps will break the whip, if you like. i mean, it is a free vsie.— you like. i mean, it is a free vsie. ss— you like. i mean, it is a free vsie. ss iis— you like. i mean, it is a free vote, so it's not— you like. i mean, it is a free vote, so it's not a- you like. i mean, it is a free vote, so it's not a whip vote. ini— vote, so it's not a whip vote. ini nsw— vote, so it's not a whip vote. ini nsw nenv— vote, so it's not a whip vote. but how many will break? the recommendation— but how many will break? the recommendation shall we say, of nnniser— recommendation shall we say, of nnnier io— recommendation shall we say, of nnnier is eni— recommendation shall we say, of number 10 and and save boris number 10 and try and save boris johnson?— number 10 and try and save boris isinssne ne— number 10 and try and save boris johnson? we already know that. irenien— johnson? we already know that. irenien-nr— johnson? we already know that. brendan mp course, conservative mp mp of course, iei— conservative mp mp of course, iei weir— conservative mp mp of course, iei weir-in- conservative mp mp of course, red wall-in 2019,- red wall mp knew in 2019, iseiieves— red wall mp knew in 2019, believes-owes- red wall mp knew in 2019, believes owes boris johnson believes he owes boris johnson his believes he owes boris johnson nis seei — believes he owes boris johnson nis seei ne— believes he owes boris johnson his seat. he does.— believes he owes boris johnson his seat. he does. would not be iiere— his seat. he does. would not be isre-isns— his seat. he does. would not be there boris johnson. there without boris johnson. iiei-s—nel there without boris johnson. that's_ he will that's that's his view. he will nsi— that's that's his view. he will nsi ie— that's that's his view. he will nsi ie vsiing— that's that's his view. he will not be voting to— that's that's his view. he will not be voting to sanction these sensiisn — not be voting to sanction these sanction sanctions— not be voting to sanction these sanction sanctions , for want of sanction sanctions, for want of a sanction sanctions, for want of e ieiiei— sanction sanctions, for want of a better phrase— sanction sanctions, for want of a better phrase .— sanction sanctions, for want of a better phrase . but the a better phrase. but the gnesiisn— a better phrase. but the gnesiisn is— a better phrase. but the question is how many more will. ani— question is how many more will. ani i— question is how many more will. ani i wsnii— question is how many more will. and i would be— question is how many more will. and i would be surprised if it's iien— and i would be surprised if it's iien e— and i would be surprised if it's more than a handful. i think of mps — more than a handful. i think of mps ini— more than a handful. i think of mps nni ii— more than a handful. i think of mps. and if you— more than a handful. i think of mps. ' “r: �*" more than a handful. i think of mps. “r: " more than a handful. i think of- mps. and if you remember when he vote, boris johnson voted against the windsor withdrawal agreement, wishes better brexit deal boris is . only 20 or deal than boris is. only 20 or so were with boris and liz truss ironically. yes. i think i think iier— ironically. yes. i think i think iiei ii— ironically. yes. i think i think iiei ii wiri— ironically. yes. i think i think that it will be— rt.bcc yes. i think i think that it will be interesting to issi— that it will be interesting to issi ei— that it will be interesting to issi ei iie— that it will be interesting to look at the numbers, but the nnrnises— look at the numbers, but the numbers will— look at the numbers, but the numbers will not— look at the numbers, but the numbers will not be in the ievs— numbers will not be in the iv si— numbers will not be in the favour of boris— numbers will not be in the favour of boris johnson. one inieresiing— favour of boris johnson. one interesting parallel i've been issiing— interesting parallel i've been issiing ei— interesting parallel i've been looking at some— interesting parallel i've been looking at some of the mps who neve— looking at some of the mps who have-committee- looking at some of the mps who have _committee on - have had the committee on rriviieges— have had the committee on. iriviieges—ise privileges recommend they be snsrseniei— privileges recommend they be suspended house in suspended for the house in reseni— suspended for the house in recent-you're- suspended for the house in recent you're very hard recent years. you're very hard nressei— recent years. you're very hard

rsressei is— recent years. you're very hard pressed to find— recent years. you're very hard pressed to find someone to be recommended. _ pressed to find someone to be recommended. a— pressed to find someone to be recommended. a suspension of 90 ievs.— recommended. a suspension of 90 ievs nsre— recommended. a suspension of 90 dayss iien— recommended. a suspension of 90 days, more than 30— recommended. a suspension of 90 days, more than 30 days is very neri — days, more than 30 days is very neri in— days, more than 30 days is very neri in iesi— days, more than 30 days is very neri in iesi .— days, more than 30 days is very hard. in fact , 30— days, more than 30 days is very hard. in fact , 30 days was the hard. in fact, 30 days was the recommended— hard. in fact, 30 days was the recommended suspension for nergerei— recommended suspension for margaret ferrier._ recommended suspension for margaret ferrier. and just to remember what— margaret ferrier. and just to remember what she did, she took a remember what she did, she took eiesi— remember what she did, she took eiesi isr— remember what she did, she took a test for cowo— remember what she did, she took a test for covid was— remember what she did, she took a test for covid was supposed to issieie— a test for covid was supposed to issieie ii— a test for covid was supposed to isolate it, and— a test for covid was supposed to isolate it, and then— a test for covid was supposed to isolate it, and then she visited a gym— isolate it, and then she visited e gyms visiiei— isolate it, and then she visited e gyms visiiei e— isolate it, and then she visited a gym, visited a beauty salon, visiiei— a gym, visited a beauty salon, visiiei e— a gym, visited a beauty salon, visiiei e giii— a gym, visited a beauty salon, visited a gift shop, took a iern— visited a gift shop, took a irein irsn — visited a gift shop, took a train from scotland down to isnisn— train from scotland down to london, spoke _ train from scotland down to london, spoke in parliament, iien— london, spoke in parliament, then received— london, spoke in parliament, then received a— london, spoke in parliament, then received a positive test resnii— then received a positive test resnii eni— then received a positive test result and then— then received a positive test result and then took a train iesi— result and then took a train iesi nn— result and then took a train iesi nrs is— result and then took a train back up to scotland again. she iiin-i— back up to scotland again. she iiin-i nir— back up to scotland again. she didn't kill anyone. _ back up to scotland again. she didn't kill anyone. so- back up to scotland again. she didn't kill anyone. so there you go. right. well, still going to be crossing over to nottingham in just a moment to see how the community have reacted to the horrendous stabbings.

monday to thursday from 9 pm. to 11 pm. on gb news. britain's news . channel it's 1126. you're news. channel it's 1126. you're with the news. channel it's 1126. you're wiin iie nsrni— news. channel it's 1126. you're with the point on— news. channel it's 1126. you're with the point on gb- �*ji you're with the point on gb news with nnirew— with the point on gb news with andrew pierce— with the point on gb news with andrew pierce and— with the point on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. so andrew pierce and bev turner. ss ewev— andrew pierce and bev turner. ss ewev inns— andrew pierce and bev turner. so away from the— andrew pierce and bev turner. so away from the drama- andrew pierce and bev turner. so away from the drama at westminster for just so away from the drama at westminster forjust a moment. westminster for just a moment. nottingham is preparing for another vigil after the another vigil today after the heartbroken families of the two murdered old students murdered 19 year old students were by thousands were joined by thousands of people at university's main people at the university's main campus night. we also, of campus last night. we also, of course, campus last night. we also, of nei— campus last night. we also, of course, had that— campus last night. we also, of course, had that very- rt.bi“ “ rg“c we also, of course, had that very moving sieieneni— course, had that very moving statement from _ course, had that very moving statement from the children of ian statement from the children of ien sseis— statement from the children of ien sseis .— statement from the children of ian coats , who— statement from the children of ian coats , who was the 65 year ian coats, who was the 65 year sii— ian coats, who was the 65 year old caretaker— ian coats, who was the 65 year old caretaker who _ ian coats, who was the 65 year old caretaker who was also sieisisei— old caretaker who was also stabbed-death- old caretaker who was also stabbed-death .- old caretaker who was also stabbed death . yeah, we're stabbed to death. yeah, we're going— stabbed to death. yeah, we're gsing is— stabbed to death. yeah, we're gsing is gei— stabbed to death. yeah, we're gsing is gei en— stabbed to death. yeah, we're going to get an update from our isne— going to get an update from our isne sesnriiv— going to get an update from our home security editor, mark niiie— home security editor, mark white, who's— home security editor, mark white, who's nottingham. white, who's in nottingham. nern— white, who's in nottingham. nern-.— white, who's in nottingham. ug.k,-. sssi- white, who's in nottingham. mark, . good morning. white, who's in nottingham. - mark,-. good morning. the mark, morning. good morning. the ineges— mark, morning. good morning. the ineges si— mark, morning. good morning. the ineges si iie— mark, morning. good morning. the images of the vigil— mark, morning. good morning. the images of the vigil last night einssi— images of the vigil last night einssi in— images of the vigil last night almost in impossible to watch. so almost in impossible to watch. is nsving— almost in impossible to watch. is nsving eni— almost in impossible to watch. so moving and then to read the

verv— so moving and then to read the verv nsving— so moving and then to read the very moving statement from the si— very moving statement from the si ien— very moving statement from the sons of ian coats— very moving statement from the sons of ian coats ,— very moving statement from the sons of ian coats , a man who was sons of ian coats, a man who was snrv— sons of ian coats, a man who was sniv e— sons of ian coats, a man who was sniv e iev— sons of ian coats, a man who was sniv e iew nsniis— sons of ian coats, a man who was only a few months from retirement,— only a few months from retirement, who appears to have sisrsrsei— retirement, who appears to have sisrsrsei nis— retirement, who appears to have sisrsrsei iis ve— retirement, who appears to have stopped his van as— retirement, who appears to have stopped his van as a good seneriien— stopped his van as a good samaritan because he'd been iieggei— samaritan because he'd been iieggei iswn— samaritan because he'd been flagged down was then flagged down and was then sieisiei— flagged down and was then stabbed-for- flagged down and was then stabbed _for his. stabbed to death for his troubles— stabbed to death for his troubles . _ stabbed to death for his troubles . “43?" " troubles. yeah, i mean, the emotional resilience , the emotional resilience, the courage that it took for the fathers of kyiv young grey somali . kumar and of course , somali. kumar and of course, barnaby webster to weber, i should say, to stand up in front of all of those fellow students. we can tutors and the world's cameras who are here to look after , to, to film that, to after, to, to film that, to stand there and pay tribute. it was deeply emotional for them. but clearly they wanted to do that. they said they felt a part of nottingham because both grace and barnaby absolutely loved it here and couldn't wait to be

part part of the scene in the university see life up here in nottingham as far as the investigation is concerned . well investigation is concerned. well we know that we're now looking at five crime scenes. we were up until about yesterday afternoon , noon only talking about four crime scenes. ilkeston road of course, where barnaby and grace were stabbed to death. magdala road, where ian coats was stabbed to death here in milton street , where those three street, where those three members of the public were run over by the van stolen from ian coats. and then further up the road from milton street, the point where the police stopped the van and arrested their prime suspect. now there is a fifth crime scene. it is residential complex for vulnerable homeless people where at about 515 in the morning there was a sound of

banging on the windows outside as it now appears. banging on the windows outside as it now appears . the banging on the windows outside as it now appears. the prime suspect in this case was trying to enter to that particular home. i spoke to one of the residents. it'sjason residents. it's jason derbyshire, who residents. it'sjason derbyshire, who was wakened by the sound of banging, who opened his cartoon to see this man. this is what jason told me, woke up about 515. i normally wake up quite— up about 515. i normally wake up quite early— up about 515. i normally wake up quite early to— up about 515. i normally wake up quite eutty te qt— up about 515. i normally wake up quite early to go to— c. l3”) i normally wake up quite early to go to work . like quite early to go to work. like i quite early to go to work. like i etu— quite early to go to work. like i eat ite— quite early to go to work. like i eat, we not— quite early to go to work. like i say, i've not been here long tut— i say, i've not been here long tut opened— i say, i've not been here long and opened the— i say, i've not been here long and opened the curtains and there— and opened the curtains and titete ute— and opened the curtains and there was just— and opened the curtains and there was just some guy stood utter— there was just some guy stood uutet tite— there was just some guy stood under this archway all dressed in tutti,— under this archway all dressed in titet, qet— under this archway all dressed in ttuet, qet t— under this archway all dressed in black, got a black rucksack, titet— in black, got a black rucksack, black beanie _ in black, got a black rucksack, black beanie hat— in black, got a black rucksack, black beanie hat on, just stating— black beanie hat on, just etttiuq ut— black beanie hat on, just staring at the— black beanie hat on, just staring at the edges over there tut— staring at the edges over there tut qeue— staring at the edges over there tut qeue teet— staring at the edges over there and gone back in— staring at the edges over there and gone back in my room. had to west— and gone back in my room. had to west eee— and gone back in my room. had to west see ittet. — and gone back in my room. had to wash 30s later. there's really tunqiuq— wash 30s later. there's really tuuqinq, tout— wash 30s later. there's really banging, loud banging , trying to banging, loud banging, trying to get banging, loud banging, trying to qet ttteuqit— banging, loud banging, trying to get through that— banging, loud banging, trying to get through that window. and i titu-t— get through that window. and i titu-t eee— get through that window. and i didn't see the— get through that window. and i didn't see the security guard come out, but— didn't see the security guard come out, but apparently he did. ant— come out, but apparently he did. ant tite— come out, but apparently he did. ant tite qui— come out, but apparently he did. and the guy asked— come out, but apparently he did. and the guy asked him, is it a teetitti— and the guy asked him, is it a teetitti et— and the guy asked him, is it a teepitti qt t— and the guy asked him, is it a hospital or a hostel .7 he went, hospital or a hostel? he went, no,— hospital or a hostel? he went, to, ite—

hospital or a hostel? he went, to, its t— hospital or a hostel? he went, no, it's a hostel.— hospital or a hostel? he went, no, it's a hostel. and then he iuet— no, it's a hostel. and then he iuet ceme— no, it's a hostel. and then he just came back— no, it's a hostel. and then he just came back through this tteitutu— just came back through this uteituuy tut— just came back through this archway and just walked off tiere— archway and just walked off titete teet— archway and just walked off there dead calm . itizi; archway and just walked off there dead calm . zuzziitiz; there dead calm. so police have been carrying out door to door enquiries in that area around this residential complex . as far this residential complex. as far as the suspect's concerned , as the suspect's concerned, well, we were told that he has not been cooperating with detectives. no indication that that situation has changed. and of course, he cannot be held given it's such a serious offence for up to 96 hours, providing the police, of course apply for these extensions . he apply for these extensions. he can be held for up to 96 hours before he then either has to be charged or released. okay. thank you, charged or released. okay. thank you mutt.— charged or released. okay. thank you. iiett. aut— charged or released. okay. thank you, mark. and we're— charged or released. okay. thank you, mark. and we're just- cg: : okay. thank you, mark. and we're just we're iuet— you, mark. and we're just we're iuet teetiuq— you, mark. and we're just we're iuet teetinq et— you, mark. and we're just we're just looking at pictures of the viqii— just looking at pictures of the tiqit item — just looking at pictures of the vigil from last— just looking at pictures of the vigil from last night and it's iuet— vigil from last night and it's iuet ee— vigil from last night and it's iuet ee eat.— vigil from last night and it's just so sad. the— vigil from last night and it's just so sad. the parents being so stoic— just so sad. the parents being so stoic under— just so sad. the parents being so stoic under the— just so sad. the parents being so stoic under the most awful, tutui— so stoic under the most awful, awful circumstances coming together— awful circumstances coming teqettet in— awful circumstances coming together in that— awful circumstances coming together in that way. ' i: together in that way. and fantastic— together in that way. and fantastic that—

together in that way. and fantastic that so- together in that way. and fantastic that so many people were there. and the parents are obviously clearly distressed and the children and we shouldn't forget the lovely, lovely ian coates. he was he used to take little children from deprived backgrounds on fishing trips because he wanted to make sure they never got involved in crime. so he was 65 for school caretaker, just a few months away from his retirement. devastating for his two sons and his family . awful, right? still his family. awful, right? still to come this morning,- " q7 still to come this morning, sam lester tut— to come this morning, sam lester tut cutie— to come this morning, sam lester and carole malone— to come this morning, sam lester and carole malone will be back witt— and carole malone will be back with us— and carole malone will be back with us to— and carole malone will be back with us to qe— and carole malone will be back with us to go over— and carole malone will be back with us to go over some of the stories— with us to go over some of the etetiee titt— with us to go over some of the stories that are— with us to go over some of the stories that are hitting the tetttiuee — stories that are hitting the headlines. but— stories that are hitting the headlines. but first of all, tetee— headlines. but first of all, tetee tite— headlines. but first of all, here's the news with rihanna . here's the news with rihanna. teet— here's the news with rihanna. eeeu teeming.— here's the news with rihanna. good morning. it's— here's the news with rihanna. good morning. it's1132.- here's the news with rihanna. good morning. it's1132. your top stories good morning. it's 1132. your top stories from the good morning. it's1132. your top stories from the newsroom bofis top stories from the newsroom boris johnson has rejected the findings of the inquiry, which says he deliberately misled parliament over partygate . the parliament over partygate. the report says the former prime minister committed a series a serious contempt and was complicit in the campaign of abuse and attempted intimidation

of the committee . mrjohnson of the committee. mr johnson describes it as a deranged conclusion and accused the inquiry of hypocrisy . the former inquiry of hypocrisy. the former pm would have faced a recommended suspension of 90 days had he not quit as an mp. mps will debate the privileges committee report into his conduct on monday. prime minister rishi sunak is yet to comment on the report. this morning he was at an immigration centre and attended a raid in west london. his visit comes a day after the number of people crossing the english channel. this year passed 9000. the pm acknowledged that more needs to be done to stop small boats and stress the importance of the illegal migration bill. stress the importance of the illegal migration bill . will illegal migration bill. will meanwhile, an image of a boat crowded with migrants has been released that says rescuers work to search for survivors after it capsized off the coast of greece yesterday. at least 78 people drowned and hundreds are still missing. feared dead . it's been

missing. feared dead. it's been described as one of europe's deadliest disasters of its kind in recent years . it's believed in recent years. it's believed the boat was on its way to italy, having departed from the south of crete and a vigil and a minute's silence will be held in nottingham later after an attack in the city left three people dead. grace o'malley , kumar, dead. grace o'malley, kumar, barnaby webber and ian coates were killed on tuesday , say were killed on tuesday, say their families, friends and thousands of students gathered at the university yesterday to remember them. a 31 year old man is being questioned on suspicion of murder today. is being questioned on suspicion of murder today . a vigil will be of murder today. a vigil will be held in the old market square from 5:30 o'clock this afternoon . and you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gb news. .com . direct website, gb news. .com. direct bullion sponsors— website, gb news. .com. direct bullion sponsors the- c5 \ itizzi" direct bullion sponsors the finance tepett— bullion sponsors the finance tetett eu— bullion sponsors the finance teqett en et— bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and site— report on gb news for gold and silver investment—

report on gb news for gold and silver investment .— report on gb news for gold and silver investment . iziriz; silver investment. here's a quiet— silver investment. here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. the pound will buy you 1.26, six, $2 and ,1.1679. the price of gold is £1,528.78 per ounce. and the ftse 100 said 7615 points. direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for physical investment . the formidable sam lister and cutie— . the formidable sam lister and carole malone— . the formidable sam lister and carole malone will— the formidable sam lister and carole malone will be back in te— carole malone will be back in the stutte— carole malone will be back in the studio with— carole malone will be back in the studio with us. this is the point— the studio with us. this is the point eu— the studio with us. this is the point en et— the studio with us. this is the point on gb news,

voice. i see the thousands of you— voice. i see the thousands of your tettete. — voice. i see the thousands of your letters, tweets, emails , your letters, tweets, emails, you— your letters, tweets, emails, you name— your letters, tweets, emails, you it— your letters, tweets, emails, you name it coming . in welcome you name it coming. in welcome teet— you name it coming. in welcome back to— you name it coming. in welcome back to eq— you name it coming. in welcome back to gb news.— you name it coming. in welcome back to gb news. _ you name it coming. in welcome back to gb news. �*fti�*iz; “at: back to gb news. we've had a busy morning and you've been getting in touch. eugena says many mps in the past have claimed the police should not investigate themselves. so why is it right that mps investigate their own alleged misdeeds for years said two things. years, andy has said two things. i think boris johnson as i think boris johnson was as guilty hell on charges. guilty as hell on all charges. but also think this committee but i also think this committee was a total up . political was a total stitch up. political verdicts before it verdicts were made before it even started. that's going to be the so on and so constant refrain. sam lister isn't it? because— refrain. sam lister isn't it? because years— refrain. sam lister isn't it? because years of- " sam lister isn't it? because years of the presence of tuttiet— because years of the presence of one harriet harman, a very titieive— one harriet harman, a very divisive figure— one harriet harman, a very divisive figure in her own right.— divisive figure in her own right, actually— divisive figure in her own right, actually yeah. she's a tetmet— right, actually yeah. she's a former acting— right, actually yeah. she's a former acting leader of the ttteut— former acting leader of the tuteut putty.— former acting leader of the labour party. not once but twice. — labour party. not once but twice. aut— labour party. not once but twice. and she— labour party. not once but twice. and she makes no secret of twice. and she makes no secret qt tet— twice. and she makes no secret of her contempt— twice. and she makes no secret of her contempt for tories. she utmite— of her contempt for tories. she admits to— of her contempt for tories. she admits to me— of her contempt for tories. she admits to me, she— of her contempt for tories. she admits to me, she said to me teeny— admits to me, she said to me many times.— admits to me, she said to me many times, oh,— admits to me, she said to me many times, oh, i— admits to me, she said to me many times, oh, i don't have ttieute— many times, oh, i don't have ttiettte ute— many times, oh, i don't have friends who are— many times, oh, i don't have friends who are tories? well tite— friends who are tories? well this ie— friends who are tories? well this ieltiq— friends who are tories? well this is big labour thing, this is a big labour thing, ien-t— this is a big labour thing, ien-t ite— this is a big labour thing, ien-t iti — this is a big labour thing, isn't it? you— this is a big labour thing, isn't it? /i:::i. this is a big labour thing, isn't it? aziti.

isn't it? you know, the never kissed thing. they don't kissed a tory thing. they don't like the like to engage with the opposition, do they? so it's very tribal party. but also there conservatives on there were conservatives on there were conservatives on there who a clear history there who have a clear history of being great pals with of not being great pals with bofis of not being great pals with boris johnson, jenkin being the number one, the number one. and so does actually play into so that does actually play into bofis so that does actually play into boris johnson's hands here. it does allow him talk about the does allow him to talk about the bias the committee, the bias of the committee, the kangaroo as describes kangaroo court, as he describes it and we know from his it. and we know from his response, he says the findings are so yeah, this is are deranged. so yeah, this is going to go and on. this is going to go on and on. this is not the end, is it? well, we have big— not the end, is it? well, we have big viewing- ci: .7’ well, we have big viewing figures yesterday.— have big viewing figures yesterday, bev, didn't we? eeetuee— yesterday, bev, didn't we? because-build- yesterday, bev, didn't we? because build up to. because in the build up to. vetti— because in the build up to. yeti-gett- because in the build up to. yeah. _great that. because in the build up to. yeah. great that you because in the build up to.- yeah. _great that you tune yeah. always great that you tune in ent— yeah. always great that you tune in tut tieteu— yeah. always great that you tune in and listen-us— yeah. always great that you tune in and listen-us of— yeah. always great that you tune in and listen us of course in in and listen to us of course in te— in and listen to us of course in the tuiti— in and listen to us of course in the tuiit up— in and listen to us of course in the build up to— in and listen to us of course in the build up to dame carolyn meeti— the build up to dame carolyn mccall,-executive. mccall, the chief executive of iiv— mccall, the chief executive of iivlqeiuq— mccall, the chief executive of itvigoing before _ mccall, the chief executive of itv going before that committee itv, going before that committee of itv, going before that committee et—tteut— itv, going before that committee et—tteut tite- itv, going before that committee of_ about the fact - of mps to talk about the fact titt— of mps to talk about the fact that titey-t — of mps to talk about the fact that they'd done— of mps to talk about the fact that they'd done major that they'd done a major investigation.— that they'd done a major investigation. we were told into itiitiit— investigation. we were told into phillip schofield _ investigation. we were told into phillip schofield and his relationship— phillip schofield and his relationship inappropriate phillip schofield and his remuchship inappropriate phillip schofield and his re much youngeripropriate phillip schofield and his re much younger man. te phillip schofield and his- re much younger man. admittedly, a much younger man. admittedly, it wasn't the most gripping. viewing the live footage of this committee hearing, but you tuned in. and what did you make of it,

carol? what did you make of the findings? well, she said they tut— findings? well, she said they ttt tene— findings? well, she said they tut tone t— �*" i: i937 well, she said they had done a thorough investigation. this was before the committee.— investigation. this was before the committee. suddenly at the committee.— the committee. suddenly at the committee, she— the committee. suddenly at the committee, she said hadn't committee, she said they hadn't tene— committee, she said they hadn't tone—et- committee, she said they hadn't tone—qt qt,- done an investigation at all, eiiei— done an investigation at all, which-which- done an investigation at all, which-which i- done an investigation at all, which which i thought it which review? which i thought it was which review? which i thought it wee-bizarre.— which review? which i thought it was-bizarre.-she- which review? which i thought it was bizarre. she she was a bit bizarre. but she she eiie— was a bit bizarre. but she she eite knew— was a bit bizarre. but she she she knew about— was a bit bizarre. but she she she knew about this. and our own ott— she knew about this. and our own out iieetteu— she knew about this. and our own dan wootton here— she knew about this. and our own dan wootton here told her in zeit— dan wootton here told her in zeie uten— dan wootton here told her in 2019 when you— dan wootton here told her in 2019 when you saw her and said tite— 2019 when you saw her and said this wee— 2019 when you saw her and said this qeinq— 2019 when you saw her and said this was going on.— 2019 when you saw her and said this was going on. and it was it iuet— this was going on. and it was it was just dismissed— this was going on. and it was it was just dismissed as malicious qeeeit— was just dismissed as malicious qeeeit .— was just dismissed as malicious qeeeip . eut— was just dismissed as malicious qeeeip . tut you— was just dismissed as malicious gossip . but you know what? it gossip. but you know what? it stutt— gossip. but you know what? it stuck-eti— gossip. but you know what? it struck-odd is,- gossip. but you know what? it struck-odd is, you- gossip. but you know what? it struck odd is, you know, struck me as odd is, you know, tet— struck me as odd is, you know, wet-kevin— struck me as odd is, you know, wet-kevin tyqe— struck me as odd is, you know, wet-kevin tyqe .- struck me as odd is, you know, her kevin lygo , she's she's her and kevin lygo, she's she's the cm— her and kevin lygo, she's she's the cto eu— her and kevin lygo, she's she's the cto en es— her and kevin lygo, she's she's the ceo on 3.5 million a year. kevin— the ceo on 3.5 million a year. tewiu iyqe— the ceo on 3.5 million a year. tewiu iyqe ie— the ceo on 3.5 million a year. kevin lygo is the— the ceo on 3.5 million a year. kevin lygo is the managing a wait— kevin lygo is the managing a half million.— kevin lygo is the managing a half million. did— kevin lygo is the managing a half million. did i say half million. did i not say titte— half million. did i not say that? — half million. did i not say that? .said- half million. did i not say that? .said1.35.- half million. did i not say. that? .said1.35. no. 3.5 that? you said 1.35. no. 3.5 mitten.— that? you said 1.35. no. 3.5 miitieu. — that? you said 1.35. no. 3.5 million. 3.50. sorry 3.3. i make our ears ring. yes. you've got tettte. — our ears ring. yes. you've got deaths. yeah.— our ears ring. yes. you've got deaths. yeah. and he's on. goodness knows what he's, you know, he's the managing director. so the two of them sat there yesterday it made it there yesterday and it made it sound like they didn't know what was going on their own was going on in their own company on their own company and on on their own flagship tv which is flagship tv show, which is astonishing. time she flagship tv show, which is astotsomething time she flagship tv show, which is astotsomething like, time she flagship tv show, which is astotsomething like, sorry, she flagship tv show, which is astotsomething like, sorry, just said something like, sorry, just to you, i'm so to interrupt you, carol, i'm so sorry interrupt you. sorry to interrupt you. breaking news. oh double sorry to interrupt you. - breaking news. oh double oscar wiuuiuq—

breaking news. oh double oscar winning actress— breaking news. oh double oscar winning actress former winning actress and former ttteut— winning actress and former labour—jacksoni labour mp glenda jackson has tied— labour mp glenda jackson has tied tqet— labour mp glenda jackson has tiet uqet ei— labour mp glenda jackson has died aged 87 after a brief itineee— died aged 87 after a brief iiiueee ut— died aged 87 after a brief illness at her— died aged 87 after a brief illness at her home in blackheath,- illness at her home in blackheath, south—east london. aeeettiuq— blackheath, south—east london. aeeettiuqte— blackheath, south—east london. according to her— blackheath, south—east london. according to her agent, she was a according to her agent, she was t iwiiiitut— according to her agent, she was a brilliant mp.— according to her agent, she was a brilliant mp. _ according to her agent, she was a brilliant mp. she— according to her agent, she was a brilliant mp. viii“ according to her agent, she was a brilliant mp. ritzt" a brilliant mp. she won two oscars after a long career at west. she came to westminster in 1992, in hampstead in north london. she wasn't a great success as an mp, to be honest. she became transport minister, a complete waste of time. why didn't they make her the arts minister, god's sake? the minister, for god's sake? the oscar winning actress? yeah, she had thought she might oscar winning actress? yeah, she had the ought she might oscar winning actress? yeah, she had the mayorshe might oscar winning actress? yeah, she had the mayor of might oscar winning actress? yeah, she had the mayor of london, but become the mayor of london, but they well. and then they blew that as well. and then she down years ago she stood down a few years ago and back to broadway and and went back to broadway and west end won . and i think she west end won. and i think she won a tony. she was she was an extraordinary actress. and i never understood- extraordinary actress. and i never understood her- : f and i never understood her decision to tetwe — never understood her decision to tetwe ite— never understood her decision to tetwe it-e t— never understood her decision to tetwe it-e u very— never understood her decision to leave. it's a very hard decision to teete— leave. it's a very hard decision to tetwe t— leave. it's a very hard decision to leave a glamorous life like weityweet.— to leave a glamorous life like wettyweet. i— to leave a glamorous life like hollywood. i think she thought putte— hollywood. i think she thought quite wee— hollywood. i think she thought parts were drying up in 1992, mtyte— parts were drying up in 1992, muyte yeute— parts were drying up in 1992, maybe years yeah. parts were drying up in 1992,- maybe years -yeah.-then maybe years ago. yeah. and then she maybe years ago. yeah. and then ete—it-el she goes to politics where it's tetiiy— she goes to politics where it's teeny-eut— she goes to politics where it's tettty-eut i— she goes to politics where it's really but i mean, really dry. but i mean, it's quite— really dry. but i mean, it's quite t— really dry. but i mean, it's quite t-ttiuq- really dry. but i mean, it's quite a-thing to- really dry. but i mean, it's quite a thing to do, quite a brave thing to do, i tint.— quite a brave thing to do, i tint. te— quite a brave thing to do, i think, to just— quite a brave thing to do, i think, to just dump that kind of career you're respected career where you're respected arr.— career where you're respected tut-teew — career where you're respected and, - know, you're - career where you're respected and, know, you're well and, you know, you're well thought— and, you know, you're well thought-but— and, you know, you're well thought but you're right. thought of. but you're right.

vou— thought of. but you're right. you—i- thought of. but you're right. you—i tiwtyei you know, she was i always thought— you know, she was i always tteuqtt-wte— you know, she was i always thought was rather beautiful thought she was rather beautiful as thought she was rather beautiful te—ete— thought she was rather beautiful te—ete newer- as well. i mean, she never thought— as well. i mean, she never thought eiie— as well. i mean, she never thought she was, but i always tteuqtt— thought she was, but i always thought eiie— thought she was, but i always thought she was— thought she was, but i always thought she was a striking, tetutitut— thought she was a striking, beautiful—it's. thought she was a striking,- beautiful_it's very beautiful woman. but it's very ett. — beautiful woman. but it's very ett. ltitu-t— beautiful woman. but it's very sad. ididn't realise- beautiful woman. but it's very sad. didn't realise she was beautiful woman. but it's very sadi didn't realise she was beautiful woman. but it's very sadi havei't realise she was beautiful woman. but it's very sadi have to realise she was beautiful woman. but it's very sadi have to i alise she was beautiful woman. but it's very sadi have to i have she was beautiful woman. but it's very sadi have to i have toe was beautiful woman. but it's very sadi have to i have to sayrs beautiful woman. but it's very sadi have to i have to say i 87. i have to i have to say i titre-t— 87. i have to i have to say i didn't realise— 87. i have to i have to say i didn't realise that. and she certainty— didn't realise that. and she certainly didn't— didn't realise that. and she certainly didn't act like 87. aut— certainly didn't act like 87. antleeutee— certainly didn't act like 87. and-course-son.- certainly didn't act like 87. and-course-son. is and of course her son. yes. is oeu— and of course her son. yes. is out wetqee. — and of course her son. yes. is dan hodges. he's- and of course her son. yes. is dan hodges. it; and of course her son. yes. is dan hodges. itrzz. " dan hodges. he's a columnist with of my colleagues at the with one of my colleagues at the mail sunday. she was very mail on sunday. she was a very feisty speaker and you wouldn't want to mess with her. listen to her. i want to mess with her. listen to hen ican want to mess with her. listen to her. i can remember when the day mrs. died, there were mrs. thatcher died, there were tributes, mps tributes, whereas most mps pay tributes, whereas most mps pay tribute warmly. and richie, she did not. she said, i'm going to stand up and do that. and i thought she was a dreadful woman, a terrible thing to the country. it caused friction. country. and it caused friction. but entitled to her views. but she's entitled to her views. absolutely. upset absolutely. which would upset you,— absolutely. which would upset yeueetue-te- absolutely. which would upset you,-because you - you, of course, because you thought— you, of course, because you tteuqtt-ete- you, of course, because you thought-she wasi thought i thought she was emitted.— thought i thought she was entittetli— thought i thought she was entitled, i thought thought i thought she was entitled,-i thought was. entitled, but i thought she was. you thought— entitled, but i thought she was. you thought maggie— entitled, but i thought she was. you thought maggie thatcher was your i have a life sized your hero? i have a life sized cardboard study. this is cardboard in my study. this is not joke. he cardboard in my study. this is notljoke. he does. - cardboard in my study. this is not joke. he does. you walk in not a joke. he does. you walk in the first thing you see in his house, and it's now been relegated to the study. used to be living room. andrew, be in the living room. andrew, we to know

be in the living room. andrew,| we-to know-coming be in the living room. andrew,- we-to know-coming for we need to know who's coming for dinner. — we need to know who's coming for dinner. certainly.— we need to know who's coming for dinner. certainly. it— we need to know who's coming for dinner. certainly. it appears by the tatte— dinner. certainly. it appears by the table and— dinner. certainly. it appears by the table and they nearly have a sheet. — the table and they nearly have a sheet. .te-s— the table and they nearly have a. shock. .he's-photographs shock. and he's got photographs spotted photographs spotted all over the photographs of her and him and me all over the living room. i loved her. well on glenda well well, just on glenda jackson, term no jackson, i think the term no nonsense definitely meant nonsense was definitely meant for did for glenda jackson. and i did ring for glenda jackson. and i did tiuq tet— for glenda jackson. and i did ring he up— for glenda jackson. and i did ring her up once,— l: f and i did ring her up once, many, many, teeny— ring her up once, many, many, many uqe— ring her up once, many, many, many moons ago when i was just a tittie— many moons ago when i was just a iittie eut— many moons ago when i was just a little cub reporter. _ many moons ago when i was just a little cub reporter. very kind of, little cub reporter. very kind qt. you— little cub reporter. very kind qt. you knew.— little cub reporter. very kind of, you know, scared of my own etttew. — of, you know, scared of my own etttew. .yetiu— of, you know, scared of my own shadow. -yeah, - left - of, you know, scared of my own shadow. yeah, left me shadow. and, yeah, she left me ttuiy— shadow. and, yeah, she left me truly terrified,— shadow. and, yeah, she left me truly terrified,-in- shadow. and, yeah, she left me truly terrified, in the best truly terrified, but in the best teeeitte— truly terrified, but in the best possible _there- truly terrified, but in the best possible there was possible fashion. there was a teete— possible fashion. there was a theatre _whichi possible fashion. there was a. theatre _which was theatre in the wirral, which was it-tte — theatre in the wirral, which was it-the glenda— theatre in the wirral, which was it the glenda jackson it was the glenda jackson itettte— it was the glenda jackson theatre, and— it was the glenda jackson theatre, and they were knocking it was the glenda jackson theatre,and they were knocking it was the glenda jackson theatre,and i hey were knocking it was the glenda jackson theatre,and i rangvere knocking it was the glenda jackson theatre,and i rang her knocking it was the glenda jackson theatre,and i rang her upocking it was the glenda jackson theatre,and i rang her up to ling it down and i rang her up to tint— it down and i rang her up to tint eut— it down and i rang her up to find out her— it down and i rang her up to find out her response . you know, find out her response. you know, tow— find out her response. you know, tow-you— find out her response. you know, tewlyeu teet— find out her response. you know, how-you feel about- find out her response. you know, how you feel about this how do you feel about this ttettte — how do you feel about this theatre named— how do you feel about this theatre named in your honour teiuq— theatre named in your honour being just being knocked down? and she just equit— being knocked down? and she just eeuit net— being knocked down? and she just eeuit net qwe— being knocked down? and she just could not give a— being knocked down? and she just could not give a stuff. oh tettiye— could not give a stuff. oh really? that— could not give a stuff. oh really? that polite way really? that is the polite way of really? that is the polite way et—it. — really? that is the polite way et—it. so. - really? that is the polite way et—it. so. but. really? that is the polite way of_it. so, but youi of explaining it. so, but you trow— of explaining it. so, but you know,-enough.- of explaining it. so, but you know, enough. and know, fair enough. and i think it-titu-t— know, fair enough. and i think it-titu-t-te- know, fair enough. and i think it-didn't-to her. it just didn't matter to her things— it just didn't matter to her ttiuqe tite— it just didn't matter to her things like that did not matter to tet— things like that did not matter to wet. aut— things like that did not matter to her. and you— things like that did not matter to her. and you know, she wasn't a sentimentalist,_ to her. and you know, she wasn't a sentimentalist, she at a sentimentalist, was she not at all. a sentimentalist, was she not at tit. wet— a sentimentalist, was she not at tit. wet-tit.— a sentimentalist, was she not at all. not-all. that's— a sentimentalist, was she not at all. not all. that's why she all. not at all. that's why she wee—ut- all. not at all. that's why she. was—up hollywood, i was able to give up hollywood, i queee — was able to give up hollywood, i queee teat.— was able to give up hollywood, i queee vett. tiq— was able to give up hollywood, i guess. yeah. big loss- was able to give up hollywood, i guess. a 5g guess. yeah. big loss to the akua because she really was one of the greats. yeah. yeah. two

oscars. yeah. it's remarkable. yeah. should we return to back to carolyn mccall, to call dame carolyn mccall, who, got damehood to call dame carolyn mccall, whrservices got damehood to call dame carolyn mccall, whrservices aviation. damehood to call dame carolyn mccall, whrservices aviation. yeah.ood for services to aviation. yeah. yeah. when she— for services to aviation. yeah. yeah. when she was- for services to aviation. yeah. yeah. when she was at- f isi" yeah. yeah. when she was at easyjet. yest— yeah. when she was at easyjet. ves. i— yeah. when she was at easyjet. ves. i met— yeah. when she was at easyjet. ves. i met tet— yeah. when she was at easyjet. yes, i met her a— yeah. when she was at easyjet. yes, i met her a few— yeah. when she was at easyjet. yes, i met her a few times- yeah. when she was at easyjet. yes, i met her a few times then. anyway. but this is this is so she's at this committee yesterday and she was saying, was affair was she aware that this affair that had was an that schofield had had was an open and she said no. open secret? and she said no. now, been open secret in now, it's been an open secret in the media for years. so how could know it was an could she not know it was an open secret at itv where people. so where does where does she think got it from? think the media got it from? from? so she said she couldn't itweetiqtte— from? so she said she couldn't investigate-she- 7 so she said she couldn't investigate she asked investigate because she asked tim— — investigate because she asked tim— we- investigate because she askedj him_ he outright him and he lied. he outright person referred to person person referred to as person x and he said there was no relation. so and he said there was no relation . so there's nothing to relation. so there's nothing to itweetiqtte. — relation. so there's nothing to investigate. and— relation. so there's nothing to investigate. and of- isi" so there's nothing to investigate. ' i: tutti. isi" so there's nothing to investigate. i: f investigate. and of course, they would they're would lie. of course they're going to lie. so you do. going to lie. so what you do. but made sound like she but she made it sound like she said that that she'd heard lots of rumours, there was no of rumours, but there was no evidence. she expect other evidence. did she expect other people to deliver evidence? people to deliver the evidence? why go and find the why didn't she go and find the evidence? she's got a big organised person. but. but basically kevin lygo had basically i mean kevin lygo had a had a proper as well. a had a proper de—man as well. they poured scorn on very they poured scorn on our very own. eamonn here poured they poured scorn on our very own. ionionn here poured they poured scorn on our very own. ionionn you here poured

they poured scorn on our very own. ionionn you knowere poured they poured scorn on our very own. ionionn you know his, oured they poured scorn on our very own. ionionn you know his, hiszd scorn on him. you know his, his incredibly courageous stance on this. know, she's paid this. but you know, she's paid the bucks and so is lygo to the big bucks and so is lygo to know what's going on in their company. know, have company. you know, they have a duty care for the people who duty of care for the people who work them. and the two of work for them. and the two of them are sitting going, them are sitting there going, didn't know, didn't know. it's not no. what did you not an excuse. no. what did you mete— not an excuse. no. what did you mete-it.— not an excuse. no. what did you mute-it. semi— not an excuse. no. what did you make-it, sam? well,- not an excuse. no. what did you make-it, sam? well, i- a" cutlassc no. what did you make it, sam? well, i think make of it, sam? well, i think tite— make of it, sam? well, i think tie—swinge- make of it, sam? well, i think tie—ettinqe te- make of it, sam? well, i thinki the—springs to mind the phrase that springs to mind for the phrase that springs to mind tot-wiitui— the phrase that springs to mind for wilful blindness. for me is wilful blindness. yeti.— for me is wilful blindness. vett. tiere— for me is wilful blindness. yeah, there is— for me is wilful blindness. yeah, there is a— for me is wilful blindness. yeah, there is a there- for me is wilful blindness. a " for me is wilful blindness. . yeah, there is a there is lyou yeah, there is a there is a you know, a kind of intense on their part to just ignore what everybody talking about everybody else was talking about and these and fine, you can ask these people course, they're people and of course, they're going no, you have to going to say, no, you have to take charge as as the take charge as the as the executives to properly investigate she investigate this. and then she admitted hadn't done admitted that they hadn't done that. do they didn't that. and i do think they didn't want to find anything, did they? they did want because was they did not want because he was a money spinner, big a big money spinner, big appetite, she she said she appetite, she said she said she was asked would she have sacked him known and him had she known and a response. her response was iuteteetiuq. — response. her response was interesting. .said- response. her response was interesting. .saidlit. her response was interesting. said it had interesting. she said if it had teen— interesting. she said if it had been necessary,— interesting. she said if it had been necessary, would have. been necessary, i would have. wett— been necessary, i would have. wett-teee— been necessary, i would have. well,-does she-you well, what does she mean? you knew.— well, what does she mean? you know, of course it was necessary. so - know, of course it was necessary. so that's that's euyiuq — necessary. so that's that's euyiuq-wteu-tl necessary. so that's that's. saying-wasn't going necessary. so that's that's- saying-wasn't going to saying that she wasn't going to doland— saying that she wasn't going to doland-dead- saying that she wasn't going to do and dead right. saying that she wasn't going to do and dead right . she do it. and sam's dead right. she titre-t— do it. and sam's dead right. she titu-t-te— do it. and sam's dead right. she titu-t-te teet— didn't want to rock this merit-eq—

didn't want to rock this morning's successful didn't want to rock this- morning's-successful boat, morning's very successful boat, which— morning's very successful boat, wtietluew— morning's very successful boat, which-now falling— which is now falling off a arr,— which is now falling off a cliff, actually.— which is now falling off a cliff, actually. but there you lie-— cliff, actually. but there you 90- _ cliff, actually. but there you qe. wtict— cliff, actually. but there you go. which we're- cliff, actually. but there you- go. which we're - grateful. go. which we're quite grateful. yes the yes exactly. at this time of the day, we had stephen pound sitting where you yesterday sitting where you are yesterday , mp. he , the former labour mp. he said, actually , what business- , the former labour mp. he said, actually , what business is- ” iif�*i�* he said, actually , what business is it of actually, what business is it of actually, what business is it of t eeteet— actually, what business is it of a select committee to be talking to a select committee to be talking te-teee— a select committee to be talking te-teee et— a select committee to be talking te-teee qt iiv— a select committee to be talking to boss of itv about whether to the boss of itv about whether a to the boss of itv about whether t—tetweeu- to the boss of itv about whether t—tetweeu t- to the boss of itv about whether a between a famous a relationship between a famous teueeteit— a relationship between a famous household—and. household name presenter and a young— household name presenter and a yeuuq-tttt— household name presenter and a yeuuq-ttet ee— household name presenter and a young that was legal? what young man that was legal? what tueiueee— young man that was legal? what tueiueee ie— young man that was legal? what tueiueee ie it— young man that was legal? what business is it of_ young man that was legal? what business is it of a— young man that was legal? what business is it of a select committee— business is it of a select committee ?_ business is it of a select committee ? does a point? committee? does he have a point? actuetiy— committee? does he have a point? actuetiy. e— committee? does he have a point? actuetiy. e tet— committee? does he have a point? aetuetiy. e tet et— committee? does he have a point? actually, a lot of the— committee? does he have a point? actually, a lot of the mp5- committee? does he have a point? actually, a lot of the mp5 on- actually, a lot of the mps on the committee were raising this point yesterday and point themselves yesterday and saying, why are we actually here discussing the committee discussing it? but the committee eteitwemen— discussing it? but the committee chairwoman-them. - chairwoman invited them. tweety— chairwoman invited them. txectiy-i— chairwoman invited them. exactly-i think- chairwoman invited them. l exactly-i think-point exactly. and i think the point is that actually this is bigger than it's about than phillips. it's not about phillip and his phillip schofield and his personal about the personal life. it's about the safeguarding issues at itv. were they properly looking after young who are in their young people who are in their employment? that's the you employment? and that's the you know, it's one of our domestic national broadcasters, and that's why there is a public interest in that. the only thing is i interest in that. the only thing ie i wee— interest in that. the only thing ie i we— interest in that. the only thing is i was we have— interest in that. the only thing is i was we have to— interest in that. the only thing is i was we have to also- " the only thing is i was we have to also i'm very— is i was we have to also i'm very eetetui— is i was we have to also i'm very eetetut te— is i was we have to also i'm very careful to point this out itiitit— very careful to point this out phillip schofield is accused phillip schofield is not accused of phillip schofield is not accused et euyttiuq— phillip schofield is not accused of anything illegal. he hasn't tene— of anything illegal. he hasn't done euytitiuq—

of anything illegal. he hasn't done anything illegal. our understanding— done anything illegal. our understanding is that when he tet— understanding is that when he tet e— understanding is that when he had a relationship with person x, had a relationship with person xlwee— had a relationship with person x, was consensual and this x, it was consensual and this teteew— x, it was consensual and this person was over— x, it was consensual and this person was over 18 and now when she person was over 18 and now when eite eeye. — person was over 18 and now when eite eeye. it— person was over 18 and now when eite eeye. it i— person was over 18 and now when she says, if i would— person was over 18 and now when she says, if i would have sacked him:— she says, if i would have sacked him. it— she says, if i would have sacked him. it it— she says, if i would have sacked him. it it wee— she says, if i would have sacked him, if it was necessary, the qty— him, if it was necessary, the only circumstances surely under which— only circumstances surely under which teet— only circumstances surely under which that would— only circumstances surely under which that would have been ueeeeeetylit— which that would have been necessary if wasn't necessary is if it wasn't consensual or- necessary is if it wasn't consensual or if he was under is. — consensual or if he was under is. we.— consensual or if he was under is. welder-t— consensual or if he was under 18. no,|don't think- consensual or if he was under 18. no,|don't think so.- 18. no, i don't think so. i think i think he was young when he started there. he was he was 18. i think he was younger than 18. i think he was younger than 18 when started as a runner. 18 when he started as a runner. yeah. what it is it's yeah. so what what it is it's about a young boy being influenced by a much older man and maybe he was married at the time, who was married at the time. and, you know, he was supposed to be straight. we thought he was straight at the time. and it's about him falling away. we've all known away. well, we've all known for away. well, we've all known for a that absolutely do a long time that absolutely do not think he was straight. i mean, like odd years. i mean, mean, like 20 odd years. i mean, completely. but anyway, i was going to say something. it's good i'll shut up. but good i didn't. i'll shut up. but would that unusual? is it is would that be unusual? is it is about to shut up? when's that ever about to shut up? when's that happened?— about to shut up? when's that ever happened? well,- l. 37 when's that ever happened? well, it was eteut— ever happened? well, it was about whether— ever happened? well, it was about whether whether whether it was about whether whether whether it tite — about whether whether whether it was the offence. _

about whether whether whether it was the offence. . claw was the offence. it's about duty of care. it's about him abuse, using his position of power. because at the time he was a 56 year old man and this boy was rising through the ranks and lygo was asked yesterday, you know, would the boy when the affair was over, the boy was moved to loose women and caroline mccall says he was absolutely promoted. kevin lygo said wasn't unusual for said it wasn't unusual for presenters to request that people be moved to another show. so kind of, you know, because of the power they have. yes. so, you know , so the implication was you know, so the implication was that maybe schofield asked for him to be moved to get him out of his sight and out of his vision. but it was i just don't think either of them came out of this very well. and the mail mete— this very well. and the mail mete tite— this very well. and the mail made the point— icy and the mail made the point which they didn't eteiteuqe. — made the point which they didn't eteiteuqe. we— made the point which they didn't challenge. he was— made the point which they didn't challenge. he was paid money. vee— challenge. he was paid money. we ey— challenge. he was paid money. we ey-vee.— challenge. he was paid money. yes by-yes.-the- yes by itv. yes. now, the shareholders— yes by itv. yes. now, the shareholders involved here. teete— shareholders involved here. veer-_tew- shareholders involved here.. yeah._how much yeah. i don't know how much money— yeah. i don't know how much meueylwee— yeah. i don't know how much moneylwas,-they- yeah. i don't know how much money was, they didn't money it was, but they didn't eet— money it was, but they didn't ask—because- money it was, but they didn't ask—because i'd. money it was, but they didn't. ask—because i'd like ask about that because i'd like to ask about that because i'd like te—wee— ask about that because i'd like te—wee ite— ask about that because i'd like to_was he paid- ask about that because i'd like to was he paid for? to know what was he paid for? vee— to know what was he paid for? we — to know what was he paid for? we smetiuq— to know what was he paid for? yes smoking gun— to know what was he paid for? yes g g " ."tzrtz; to know what was he paid for?- yes smoking gun-there. gag to know what was he paid for?- yes to moking gun-there. gag to know what was he paid for?- yes to moking him. .there. gag to know what was he paid for? yes g " that'siz; crag him to silence him. that's exactly it. why pay him money? there has to be a left the

country. so did itv put him on a iierei— country. so did itv put him on a plane? wow— country. so did itv put him on a plane? how much— country. so did itv put him on a plane? how much did— tutti. so did itv put him on a plane? how much did they pay him? — plane? how much did they pay him? tut— plane? how much did they pay him? but could— plane? how much did they pay him? but couldlcould- plane? how much did they pay him? f: : plane? how much did they pay him? but could i. could ijust go back to beth's point on this being consensual? well, i had a very long chat night with a very long chat last night with a female colleague who is furious about mean, she was so about this. i mean, she was so angry and she's particularly about this. i mean, she was so angry aboutie's particularly about this. i mean, she was so angry about the particularly about this. i mean, she was so angry about the use icularly about this. i mean, she was so angry about the use icuthe/ about this. i mean, she was so angry about the use icuthe word angry about the use of the word consensual because her point is and think it's probably a fair and i think it's probably a fair one, not really consensual and i think it's probably a fair one, yowot really consensual and i think it's probably a fair one, you haveally consensual and i think it's probably a fair one, you have somebody sual is when you have somebody who is barely out of their teenage years and you have a man in their 50s. yes you know, the concept of consent is very fluid at that point, except that all your boss except that all 18 year olds think that they're adults and they think they know better than the adults. and i can tell you, as the at?" : and i can tell you, as the mother of a 19 can tell you, as the mother of a it yeet— can tell you, as the mother of a it yeet eti— can tell you, as the mother of a it yeet eit. it— can tell you, as the mother of a 19 year old, if i'd— can tell you, as the mother of a 19 year old, if i'd if— can tell you, as the mother of a 19 year old, if i'd if he was itewinq— 19 year old, if i'd if he was tewiuq e— 19 year old, if i'd if he was having a relationship with someone significantly younger, 18, someone significantly younger, ie. ent— someone significantly younger, ie. end i— someone significantly younger, is. end into— someone significantly younger, 18, and i-to him,- someone significantly younger, 18, and i to him, what are 18, and i said to him, what are you— 18, and i said to him, what are you doing?— 18, and i said to him, what are you teiuqe wet— 18, and i said to him, what are you doing? he'd say, i'm an equit— you doing? he'd say, i'm an equit-veeie- you doing? he'd say, i'm an adult-yeah, but- you doing? he'd say, i'm an. adult-yeah, but-can't adult mum. yeah, but you can't teit— adult mum. yeah, but you can't teit-wtet— adult mum. yeah, but you can't teit-wtetlte— adult mum. yeah, but you can't tell-whatldo if- adult mum. yeah, but you can't tell-whatldo if it- adult mum. yeah, but you can't tell what do if it was tell me what to do if it was witt— tell me what to do if it was with their— tell me what to do if it was with their boss,— tell me what to do if it was with their boss, then that's a wieie — with their boss, then that's a whole different— with their boss, then that's a whole different ballgame. sir whole different ballgame. 56 year— whole different ballgame. 56 yeet tit.— whole different ballgame. 56 yeet etu. net— whole different ballgame. 56 year old, not just— whole different ballgame. 56 year old, not just the- whole different ballgame. sir whole different ballgame. 56 year old, not just the boss, but the name. yeah and also the biggest name. yeah and also taking for the biggest name. yeah and also tetiuq-tet teet- the biggest name. yeah and also taking-for posh dinners,i taking him out for posh dinners, tetiuq—

taking him out for posh dinners, tetiuq-tieeee— taking him out for posh dinners, taking places, having him taking him to places, having him promoted.— taking him to places, having him promoted, showreels for promoted, making showreels for him:— him, giving him special treatment.— him, giving him special treatment-i- him, giving him special treatment.-i he treatment. so but i guess he ien-t— treatment. so but i guess he ieutiteee. — treatment. so but i guess he isn't-boss. .isn't- treatment. so but i guess he isn't-boss. .isn't hisi isn't his boss. he isn't his boss really, is he? he is. well, he got him. the job, wasn't paying he got him. the job, wasn't paying his wages. yeah, but he did the job and got him out did get the job and got him out of job. yeah. and got him of the job. yeah. and got him out of the job. right? right > supposedly. i mean, allegedly. veet. — supposedly. i mean, allegedly. veeit. ite— supposedly. i mean, allegedly. yeah. the whole— supposedly. i mean, allegedly. yeah. g yeah. the whole thing has been so unedifying. it's so unedifying. but it's interesting said interesting that lygo had said yesterday wasn't aware yesterday that he wasn't aware of offence of of one single offence of bullying at morning, which bullying at this morning, which has toxicity. has been accused of toxicity. and john nicholson, the has been accused of toxicity. . and-john nicholson, the mp, and then john nicholson, the mp, very— and then john nicholson, the mp, wety etewetiy— and then john nicholson, the mp, very cleverly read— and then john nicholson, the mp, very cleverly read out an email teet— very cleverly read out an email wet—te- very cleverly read out an email ttet—te tyqe- that had been sent to lygo reiutiuq— pointing out instances of buying— pointing out instances of bullying shows bullying which which just shows that bullying which which just shows titet titey-te — bullying which which just shows that they're all— bullying which which just shows that they're all trying to cover their— that they're all trying to cover their — that they're all trying to cover their it— that they're all trying to cover their own. it was— that they're all trying to cover their own. it was very good their own. it was a very good intervention— their own. it was a very good intervention-john- their own. it was a very good intervention john nicholson intervention by john nicholson teuee— intervention by john nicholson teeeuee-e— intervention by john nicholson because-a former- because he's a former broadcaster,- broadcaster, some stature and etetieue— broadcaster, some stature and experience-se- broadcaster, some stature and - experience - so i knows experience himself. so he knows tow—te— experience himself. so he knows how he knows how he knows exactly it works. well, i've exactly how it works. well, i've got exactly how it works. well, i've qet-emeiie— exactly how it works. well, i've got-emails from - exactly how it works. well, i've got-emails from the- exactly how it works. well, i'vei got-emails from the editor, got some emails from the editor, wettin— got some emails from the editor, iiettiu-te— got some emails from the editor, martin-to media- got some emails from the editor, martin to media the martin frizell to media in the rentemie— martin frizell to media in the pandemic. when— martin frizell to media in the pandemic. when i'd go on there eut— pandemic. when i'd go on there eut eey— pandemic. when i'd go on there eut eey-ttiut— pandemic. when i'd go on there and say-think i- pandemic. when i'd go on there and say think i haven't and say what i think i haven't teieeeet— and say what i think i haven't released-yeah.- and say what i think i haven't released-yeah. oh- and say what i think i haven't released yeah. oh hang on, released them. yeah. oh hang on, teuq— released them. yeah. oh hang on, here — released them. yeah. oh hang on, here vou— released them. yeah. oh hang on, hang on. you don't— released them. yeah. oh hang on, hang on. you don't know journalists— hang on. you don't know journalists dam hang on. you don't know j0icoming; dam hang on. you don't know j0icoming anyway. dam hang on. you don't know j0icoming anyway. all dam hang on. you don't know j0icoming anyway. all right.am is coming anyway. all right. stett— is coming anyway. all right. steti we— is coming anyway. all right. shall we move— is coming anyway. all right. shall we move on? how much time teete— shall we move on? how much time eeye-we— shall we move on? how much time eeye-we eeu— shall we move on? how much time eeye-we we- shall we move on? how much time have-we can. we can- shall we move on? how much time

have we can. we can talk have we got? we can. we can talk to you— have we got? we can. we can talk to you right— have we got? we can. we can talk to you tiqitt e— have we got? we can. we can talk to you tiqitt e tit— have we got? we can. we can talk to you right a bit longer. what is to you right a bit longer. what ie-eteut— to you right a bit longer. what is-about-woke- to you right a bit longer. what is about woke army in is this about the woke army in the ieeiii— is this about the woke army in the mail? the— is this about the woke army in the mail? the head of the army is the mail? the head of the army ie—eetettiuq.- is considering scrapping. iieetiuq— is considering scrapping. iieetiuq iti— is considering scrapping. masking in titles. this is at a time— masking in titles. this is at a time-you— masking in titles. this is at a time _you know- masking in titles. this is at a time you know ukraine's at time when you know ukraine's at -uerteyiuq.- war. russia is deploying, you know, nuclear weapons to belarus. china's hell bent on, you you know, bombing you know, you know, bombing the world and our army is talking about titles. we're not going to call people guardsmen or riflemen anymore. we're going to call them what we call them guards. i don't know guards, peter murrell people. so it's so they're going to take the gender out which is so instead out of this, which is so instead of aircraftsman, going to of aircraftsman, it's going to be specialists . it's be air specialists. it's pathetic. is totally and pathetic. it is totally and utterly pathetic. i mean , you utterly pathetic. i mean, you know, there are some women in the rifles battalion, interestingly, who have said, don't you dare take this title away from me. i worked really hard get the title of hard to get the title of rifleman. don't it away. rifleman. don't take it away. but are women but there are other women who are saying feel are saying that they feel excluded. know, i have excluded. well, you know, i have to myself, are they. well, to ask myself, are they. well, exactly they? and should exactly who are they? and should you in army? yeah. you really be in the army? yeah. if feel excluded by being if you feel excluded by being middle class, well meaning liberal idiots. yes. i've come

up liberal idiots. yes. i've come ut-ttie— liberal idiots. yes. i've come ut-ttie whet- liberal idiots. yes. i've come up-this. what do- liberal idiots. yes. i've come up-this. what do you. liberal idiots. yes. i've come. up-this. what do you think, up with this. what do you think, semi — up with this. what do you think, semi _tewe— up with this. what do you think, sam? _have to- up with this. what do you think, sam? f sam? well, i have to confess, i am actually, at the moment a chairman of an hopefully people can quite happily, easily realise that i am not a man. i don't think he needs explaining. hopefully and i don't have hopefully not. and i don't have a problem with that at all. i dislike the use of the word chair. i find that quite. i'm glad you raised that- glad you raised that because when— glad you raised that because when i— glad you raised that because when i interviewed harriet wetmeu— when i interviewed harriet harman,-course. when i interviewed harriet harman, course is when i interviewed harriet- harman,-course is chaired harman, who of course is chaired tite— harman, who of course is chaired this-privileges— harman, who of course is chaired this privileges committee, this great privileges committee, which— this great privileges committee, wtiet—eteutl which we were talking about, i eeit— which we were talking about, i eeit-wty— which we were talking about, i eeit-wty te— which we were talking about, i eeit-wty to you- which we were talking about, i said why do you want to said to her, why do you want to be said to her, why do you want to te eeitet— said to her, why do you want to te eeitet e— said to her, why do you want to be called a chair?— said to her, why do you want to be called a chair? a chair is wet— be called a chair? a chair is wet reorie— be called a chair? a chair is what people sit— be called a chair? a chair is what people sit on. why do you went— what people sit on. why do you went teete— what people sit on. why do you want that? why— what people sit on. why do you want that? why can't you be a eteitwemeu— want that? why can't you be a chairwoman-a— want that? why can't you be a chairwoman a chair or chairwoman or a chair or a eteite— chairwoman or a chair or a there-eeri— chairwoman or a chair or a chair?-said,-an- chair? she said, it's an inanimate— chair? she said, it's an inanimate object. said, no, inanimate object. i said, no, ite— inanimate object. i said, no, it-e-teette— inanimate object. i said, no, it-e-teette eit- inanimate object. i said, no, it's people sit on. i will it's what people sit on. i will never use the— it's what people sit on. i will never use the word chair. air?" never use the word chair. yeah, i never use the word chair. yeah, i twitt— never use the word chair. yeah, ittiut ttet-e— never use the word chair. yeah, i think that's it.— never use the word chair. yeah, i think that's it. it was drummed into me when i was a very young reporter. it's an inanimate object that we don't eat, know, either eat, you know, you're either chairwoman, chair, man, whatever. yeah. but i think. i think the, the wider point is if you are offended by this kind of thing, going thing, then why are you going into really? so into the army? really? so i'm not i'm not it's the not sure. i'm not sure it's the place you. i'm refreshing place for you. i'm refreshing eteut—

place for you. i'm refreshing eteut teet— place for you. i'm refreshing about that in— place for you. i'm refreshing about that in the— f i'm refreshing about that in the ukraine. wett— about that in the ukraine. weti. ieei.— about that in the ukraine. well, look, i— about that in the ukraine. well, look, i just- about that in the ukraine. well, look, i just think- about that in the ukraine. well, look, i just think if you go to war, it doesn't matter what anybody calls you long what anybody calls you as long as survive. that's the most as you survive. that's the most important can important thing. right. can we talk person who's talk about this person who's alive coffin? we've got alive in the coffin? we've got 30s. this is a woman in 30s. okay. this is a woman in ecuadon 30s. okay. this is a woman in ecuador. is my greatest ecuador. this is my greatest fear the whole world. i don't fear in the whole world. i don't want to be buried. me too. okay, so the coffin. they're so she's in the coffin. they're doing this funeral service and they hear this little knocking like and it's her. she's like this. and it's her. she's in and alive. in the coffin and she's alive. yeah. she's had a heart yeah. so she's had a heart attack. pronounced her attack. doctor pronounced her dead. be off dead. he should be struck off straight away. the whole straight away. and the whole family because they family nearly died because they irmelin. she's awake. i know. you in victorian times you know, in victorian times they— you know, in victorian times they-te— you know, in victorian times ttey-te tete— you know, in victorian times they-to take a- you know, in victorian times they to take a bell into they used to take a bell into tite— they used to take a bell into the eettiu— they used to take a bell into the coffin just— they used to take a bell into the coffin just in— they used to take a bell into the coffin just in case. this very. — the coffin just in case. this very. _we-itl the coffin just in case. thisi very-_we-it tut very. oh, yeah. so we'll put a ieii— very. oh, yeah. so we'll put a teti iti— very. oh, yeah. so we'll put a teti in you— very. oh, yeah. so we'll put a bell in your coffin.- very. oh, yeah. so we'll put a bell in your coffin. the thing is. bell in your coffin. the thing ie. — bell in your coffin. the thing ie. wtete— bell in your coffin. the thing is. what? the— bell in your coffin. the thing is. what? the thing- bell in your coffin. the thing is. 7 i: bell in your coffin. the thing is. what? the thing is, i don't want to be burned alive either, because, know, if you because, you know, if you go into the wood, sam and i were just about. yeah. just talking about. yeah. chugging thing and, chugging along on the thing and, you fire, then you can you know, the fire, then you can hear it. you can't. and they can't because they're hear it. you can't. and they cancrying. because they're hear it. you can't. and they cancrying. we'veecause they're hear it. you can't. and they cancrying. we've got se they're hear it. you can't. and they cancrying. we've got to they're hear it. you can't. and they cancrying. we've got to go."re hear it. you can't. and they cancrying. we've got to go. i! all crying. we've got to go. i mean, you probably would be teet. — mean, you probably would be teet. teete— mean, you probably would be dead. yeah. just— mean, you probably would be dead. yeah. just say, like, it's very.—

dead. yeah. just say, like, it's very. very— dead. yeah. just say, like, it's very. very — dead. yeah. just say, like, it's very, very rare. i215" . dead. yeah. just say, like, it's very, very rare. iii?" . very, very rare. we don't need to go anywhere. carol > okay. all come to to go anywhere. carol > okay. all—come to the. to go anywhere. carol > okay.. all—come to the end all right. we've come to the end of all right. we've come to the end et—yeu- all right. we've come to the end et—yeu tott- all right. we've come to the end et—yeu tett eel of the show. thank you both so mutt.— of the show. thank you both so mutt-eut— of the show. thank you both so much,-and carol.- of the show. thank you both so. much,-and carol.-come much, sam and carol. we've come to much, sam and carol. we've come te—euetitet— much, sam and carol. we've come to_another week- much, sam and carol. we've come to_another week to - to the end of another week to tie— to the end of another week to the point. — to the end of another week to the point. eut— to the end of another week to the point. but coming up next is gb the point. but coming up next is eis—stephen- the point. but coming up next isi gb _stephen dixon gb news live with stephen dixon wett— gb news live with stephen dixon we-ii—yeui we'll see you monday. see you then.— we'll see you monday. see you then. it — we'll see you monday. see you then. hi there.— we'll see you monday. see you then. hi there. it's— we'll see you monday. hi there. it's aidan then. hi there. it's aidan weeiwewt— then. hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here- hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met ottiee— mcgivern here from the met twice-tite— mcgivern here from the met office .the gb - mcgivern here from the met office the gb news office with the gb news teteeeet— office with the gb news- forecast._stunning forecast. it's another stunning day— day today. sunshine and very wetm—meuyl day today. sunshine and very wetmmeu—y et day today. sunshine and very. warm—many of us, warm once again for many of us, but warm once again for many of us, tut eu— warm once again for many of us, but an increased— warm once again for many of us, but an increased chance of some eetieueeeme—l serious thunderstorms for some ietet—timel later in the day. for the time being.— later in the day. for the time being-pressure- later in the day. for the time being, pressure in charge. later in the day. for the time being, to pressure in charge. later in the day. for the time being, to the ressure in charge. later in the day. for the time being, to the northe in charge. later in the day. for the time being, to the north of�*l charge. later in the day. for the time being, to the north of the arge. that's to the north of the uk. stit— that's to the north of the uk. still-easterly— that's to the north of the uk. still easterly flow still an easterly air flow keeping— still an easterly air flow keeping things cooler the keeping things cooler on the teet— keeping things cooler on the teet ceeet.— keeping things cooler on the east coast. but— keeping things cooler on the east coast. but inland widely, temretetutee— east coast. but inland widely, temperatures quickly rise temperatures will quickly rise titteuqit— through the morning with the wett— through the morning with the wall-sunshine- through the morning with the wall-sunshine .- through the morning with the wall sunshine . as wall to wall sunshine. as temperatures— wall to wall sunshine. as temperatures rise, there's titeiy— temperatures rise, there's titeiy te — temperatures rise, there's titeiy to te— temperatures rise, there's likely to be a— temperatures rise, there's likely to be a bit more cloud teweiermeut— likely to be a bit more cloud development ,— likely to be a bit more cloud development, i— likely to be a bit more cloud development, i think especially tewette— development, i think especially tewette-eut- towards southern and southwestern parts compared with wetueetey. — southwestern parts compared with wetueetey. eut— southwestern parts compared with wednesday. but actually for most it's wednesday. but actually for most it-e e— wednesday. but actually for most it-e e titte— wednesday. but actually for most it-e e tine eey— wednesday. but actually for most it's a fine day to— wednesday. but actually for most it's a fine day to come. odd eoitwer— it's a fine day to come. odd shower possible— it's a fine day to come. odd shower possible across north weiee— shower possible across north weiee ee— shower possible across north weiee ee tite— shower possible across north wales as the temperatures rise eut— wales as the temperatures rise ertt trey— wales as the temperatures rise ertt titey witt— wales as the temperatures rise and they will rise— wales as the temperatures rise and they will rise once again into— and they will rise once again irtto tite— and they will rise once again into the mid— and they will rise once again into the mid to— and they will rise once again into the mid to high 20s widely etowe— into the mid to high 20s widely etowe ewereeq— into the mid to high 20s widely above average for— into the mid to high 20s widely above average for the time of yeet— above average for the time of yeer. tut— above average for the time of yeer. tut e— above average for the time of yeer. tut e tit— above average for the time of year, but a bit more limited tiere— year, but a bit more limited titere tor— year, but a bit more limited there for the— year, but a bit more limited there for the east coast of

tuqieut— there for the east coast of irrqiertt eut— there for the east coast of england and into the evening, however, some— england and into the evening, however, some serious thunderstorms are likely to get going— thunderstorms are likely to get qoirtq roee— thunderstorms are likely to get going across ireland and they're moet— going across ireland and they're moet iiteiy— going across ireland and they're moet titeiy to— going across ireland and they're most likely to drift north into terte— most likely to drift north into terte ot— most likely to drift north into parts of northern ireland, eereeietty— parts of northern ireland, especially western parts, and where— especially western parts, and where tteee— especially western parts, and where these hits,— especially western parts, and where these hits, we could see trequertt— where these hits, we could see some frequent lightning, large ieeii— some frequent lightning, large hail, torrential— some frequent lightning, large hail, torrential rain, could be imreote— hail, torrential rain, could be some impacts from those storms, but some impacts from those storms, tut trey-ii— some impacts from those storms, tut trey-ii te— some impacts from those storms, but they'll be very— some impacts from those storms, but they'll be very localised eut— but they'll be very localised and otherwise— but they'll be very localised and otherwise it's largely dry owerrriqirt— and otherwise it's largely dry overnight, clear— and otherwise it's largely dry overnight, clear spells, but temperatures— overnight, clear spells, but temperatures remaining at 15, 16 ceieiue— temperatures remaining at15, 16 celsius across— temperatures remaining at 15, 16 celsius across parts of the eoutit. — celsius across parts of the eoutit. so— celsius across parts of the eoutit. so e— celsius across parts of the south. so a muggy night for eteerirtq.— south. so a muggy night for sleepingr tut— south. so a muggy night for sleeping, but widely sunny start eqeirt— sleeping, but widely sunny start eqeirt ort— sleeping, but widely sunny start once again on friday. any thunderstorms— once again on friday. any thunderstorms across ireland ewey tor— thunderstorms across ireland move away for the time being, out— move away for the time being, tut trey— move away for the time being, but they develop— move away for the time being, but they develop once again into tritey— but they develop once again into friday afternoon— but they develop once again into friday afternoon and more likely to wit— friday afternoon and more likely to tit terte— friday afternoon and more likely to tit rerte ot— friday afternoon and more likely to hit parts of northern ireland into— to hit parts of northern ireland irtto tite— to hit parts of northern ireland into the afternoon. and evening whitet— into the afternoon. and evening whilst-storms— into the afternoon. and evening whilst storms could whilst other storms could teweioo— whilst other storms could develop across- whilst other storms could develop across north—west tuqiertri— develop across north—west england, south _ develop across north—west england, south west scotland, terte— england, south west scotland, terte ot— england, south west scotland, rerte ot weiee— england, south west scotland, parts of wales as— england, south west scotland, parts of wales as well . once parts of wales as well. once eqeiw— parts of wales as well. once eqeirr. titeee— parts of wales as well. once again, these will— parts of wales as well. once again, these will be very localised,— again, these will be very localised, but— again, these will be very localised, but where they occur trey-re— localised, but where they occur titey-re-te — localised, but where they occur titey-re-te pretty- they're going to be pretty iiveiy— they're going to be pretty lively. _widely, - lively. more widely, thunderstorms and showers will teweiot— thunderstorms and showers will develop across— thunderstorms and showers will develop across western and southwestern _ develop across western and southwestern parts on saturday and southwestern parts on saturday ertt titer— southwestern parts on saturday and then across— southwestern parts on saturday and then across the rest of the

wt. — and then across the rest of the wt. eeriereiiy— and then across the rest of the uk. generally into— and then across the rest of the uk. generally into sunday. and at uk. generally into sunday. and et tite— uk. generally into sunday. and et tire ee— uk. generally into sunday. and at the same time— uk. generally into sunday. and at the same time it will turn a bit at the same time it will turn a tit ooeri— at the same time it will turn a tit ooeri .—