as i understand it, labourare understand it, labour are anticipating understand it, labourare anticipatingerral to her, claiming a breach of the new— referral to her, claiming a breach of the new mps code of conduct. how that will— of the new mps code of conduct. how that will play out, very tricky and difficult — that will play out, very tricky and difficult. catherine stone wants to move _ difficult. catherine stone wants to move quite quietly. you difficult. catherine stone wants to move quite quietly.— move quite quietly. you heard it first on the _ move quite quietly. you heard it first on the papers! _ move quite quietly. you heard it first on the papers! an - move quite quietly. you heard it first on the papers! an update i first on the papers! an update already on what is in the papers. aubrey, thank you very much for some last word, both of you, on the dutch —— duchess of cameron a0. aubrey? -- duchess of cameron 40. aubrey? we have —— duchess of cameron 40. aubrey? we have seen the pictures of her, stunning. _ have seen the pictures of her, stunning, and the red dress is going to

labourare brownlow and decided not to go ahead.ct he might have passed on looks on to them and something that should be —— looks untoward to them and should be investigated. a candlelit vigil on the steps of the capitol building in washington has marked the end of a day of remembering a year since the invasion of the us capitol. earlier the president, joe biden, said those who had stormed the capitol had held a "dagger" to america's throat". our washington correspondent, nomia iqbal, reports. prayer vigils were held in the dark for people to remember a day of shock and resilience. lawmakers spent the anniversary sharing testimonials about where they were in those chaotic hours that shocked the world. you'll never take back our country with weakness. . you have to show strength. stop the steal! last year's riots are still staggering to see. people loyal to donald trump try to overthrow the election he lost. his supporters marched from his rally and made their way inside the capitol, as congress was in session to confirm joe biden's

ministers, on mps, ministers, former ministers, on all sides, and here is a sense of mood here, labourarea sense of mood here, labour are walking around with giant smiles on their faces, feeling like they have a sense of bounce and momentum. within the conservative fold i have been chatting to an experienced mp who has kicked around here for a fair old time and he said, my goodness, the prime minister and downing street are putting everything on the sue gray report looking into this partying not doing enough to destabilise them and force him out of office. this mp made the point thatis of office. this mp made the point that is potentially very dangerous indeed. a sense from steve baker, the senior conservative you heard of how much anger there is. while there may be a lull in terms of threat to the prime minister, it has not gone away. the prime minister, it has not gone awa . , . ~' the prime minister, it has not gone awa . , . ~ , ., as covid restrictions in england start to be eased from today, the health secretary sajid javid says he is "optimistic" that the legal requirement for peop

labourare labour calling on anybody to reopen it?clear boris johnson then for a separate enquiry by the parliamentary commissioner for standards, and that would be in accordance with the mps code of conduct, because up until now boris johnson has been investigated to see whether he had complied with the ministerial code of conduct as a separate set of rules for mps, which runs in parallel to that which they have to abide by at all times, there is no indication as to whether the investigation is going to happen or not. but whilst downing street will doubtless hope that a line has been drawn under this affair to an extent, with the possible changes the prime minister has mooted to the independent adviser on ministerial interests, powers being beefed up a bit, also continued calls from the government's political opponents for further enquiries, probably isn't the last we are going to hear about this. let's get more on on the situation with the coronavirus pandemic in the uk. john burn—murdoch is a data journalist for the financial times