dominic grieve.ging the mood. earlier, ito dominic grieve.— gauging the mood. earlier, ito dominic urieve. . ., ., , dominic grieve. the evidence against mr johnson dominic grieve. the evidence against mrjohnson overwhelming _ dominic grieve. the evidence against mrjohnson overwhelming base - dominic grieve. the evidence against mrjohnson overwhelming base of. dominic grieve. the evidence against| mrjohnson overwhelming base of the evidence _ mrjohnson overwhelming base of the evidence that the parties took place. — evidence that the parties took place, but what i think is particularly telling is that when he turn turn — particularly telling is that when he turn turn came to the house and made his various _ turn turn came to the house and made his various statements about giving assurances — his various statements about giving assurances that there had been no parties. _ assurances that there had been no parties. he — assurances that there had been no parties, he had been specifically told by— partie

the former conservative attorney general dominic grieve is on the programme.

that distinction being made by dominic grieve, former attorney general., has been responding to the report well, i think the privileges committee is pretty damning. it is serious _ committee is pretty damning. it is serious. borisjohnson is not only a iawbreaker— serious. borisjohnson is not only a lawbreaker but a liar. he is not fit for public — lawbreaker but a liar. he is not fit for public office and he has disgraced himself, and continues to act like _ disgraced himself, and continues to act like a _ disgraced himself, and continues to act like a pound shop trump in the way he _ act like a pound shop trump in the way he tries— act like a pound shop trump in the way he tries to discredit anybody who criticises his actions, when actually, — who criticises his actions, when actually, a _ who criticises his actions, when actually, a decent public servant would _ actually, a decent public servant would have done the honourable thing. _ would have done the honourable thing, would have had a little bit of humility and would have apologised to the british p

have access to allofit. ., ., . , live now to the former conservative mp and attorney general, dominic grieve the last few ours. it has developed over the last few ours. . , , has developed over the last few ours. ., , , ., , ours. it has but it remains the basic story — ours. it has but it remains the basic story that _ ours. it has but it remains the basic story that the _ ours. it has but it remains the l basic story that the government ours. it has but it remains the - basic story that the government has decided to judicially review the inquiry in his chair. the government is entitled to do that if it considers that the chair of the inquiry is acting unreasonably. it's hard to see how the government is going to be successful in this, i must say. although, i can see where the government might think there is aissue the government might think there is a issue of principle that would apply further down the track with other inquiries of this type. i think times of change and the judiciary inquiry don't carry note inquiries would not take on trust what the government says it was supply by way o

i speak to former attorney general dominic grieve and tom mctague. >>> america celebrates juneteenth.omen's rights advocate anita hill joins me to reflect on her own family history, and where the nation stands now. >>> then -- >> i remold immediately. i rebuild

. —— dominic grieve.ly at this stage i has only had the chance to look at the summary because it is rather a lengthy report, as you will appreciate. but it is quite clear that the committee seems to have done a perfectly sensible, credible piece of work, in exactly the way i would have expected, because what happens with this committee is that people leave their party political allegiances to one side when they go and sit on it. and the evidence, frankly, against mrjohnson is overwhelming. it is overwhelming because of the evidence the parties took place. what i think particularly is telling is that when he came to the house and made his various statements about giving assurances that there had been no parties, he had been specifically told by his officials that he couldn't give such assurances because it could not be said the world had been properly followed, but you just cheerfully decided to go ahead and do it. so, whatever the circumstances, which he says brought these gatherings about, where he says

dominic grieve says it is now about the soul of the conservative party.

dominic grieve, former attorney general, who also sat on the privileges committee.he has been poring over the very lengthy document to bring us all of the highlights. document to bring us all of the hirrhlihts. . document to bring us all of the highlights-— highlights. yes, we have been talkin: a highlights. yes, we have been talking a lot — highlights. yes, we have been talking a lot about _ highlights. yes, we have been talking a lot about the - highlights. yes, we have been talking a lot about the hefty i talking a lot about the hefty sanction, the very serious punishment the committee has recommended for borisjohnson, where he not to have resigned his seat from the house of commons in anticipation of the report, a suspension of 90 days. but in the event of course he has resigned, so the committee is recommending he should not be given a former members pass. effectively barred from the houses of parliament for life. quite something for a former prime minister. just to recap once again, which i don't think we can do enough this morning, the main findings it has de

i mean, i saw this morning dominic grieve, michael heseltine , all grieve, michael heseltine, all the it was and i thought philip davies , your your thought philip davies, your your gb news colleague and tory mp really nailed it yesterday at pmqs when he said that. but it's, you know, for me, i'm afraid it's gone well beyond whether he misled parliament deliberately or not. this is now about the legacy of brexit and about the legacy of brexit and about unpick saying it and saying it was all based on a lie and we're going to get a deluge of this from the left and boris remains boris being out of the game makes it easier for the rejoiners it does, but it also makes it easier for him to make a comeback to and within the tory party, within the tory party, i think it will. well, not this side of an election, not this side of an election, not this side of an election, not this side. in an election. but. but. but in 4 or 5 years time, i could easily see it. it's amazing. i mean, you see it around the western world. i mean , i don't really want to compare him to silvio berlusconi, but my wife

i mean, i saw this morning dominic grieve, michael heseltine , all grieve, michael heseltine, all thet brexit done, but it was and i thought philip davies , your your thought philip davies, your your gb news colleague and tory mp really nailed it yesterday at pmqs when he said that. but it's, you know, for me, i'm afraid it's gone well beyond whether he misled parliament deliberately or not. this is now about the legacy of brexit and about the legacy of brexit and about unpick saying it and saying it was all based on a lie and we're going to get a deluge of this from the left and boris remains boris being out of the game makes it easier for the rejoiners it does, but it also makes it easier for him to make a comeback to and within the tory party, within the tory party, i think it will. well, not this side of an election, not this side of an election, not this side of an election, not this side. in an election. but. but. but in 4 or 5 years time, i could easily see it. it's amazing. i mean, you see it around the western world. i mean , i don't really want to compare him to silvio berlu

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