john ma'or will generally d from john major today?major will generally be asked about the l will generally be asked about the government's response to what actually happened. less so about the who knew what about the risks of the infected products themselves. he will be asked about the government's response. for example, was it wasn't there sufficient support for the families? when it came to legal support in the 1980s, why did john major announced to the house of commons that the government had agreed to settle that litigation even though there had been no consultation with the victims and families at all. the document suggests that was done for quite disturbing reasons, which i think the inquiry is going to get to the bottom of. people forced to sign away their rights to hepatitis c, a virus they didn't even know they had in addition to hiv, for as little as £20,000 for a lie. people lost their jobs, their homes, they couldn't get life insurance. john major will be asked why that was an address. and it just as asked why that was an