the letterfrom sir lori magnus also also—rans —— raises question. are been followed. he said it is regrettable to us regrettable that information was not available and that tulip siddiq was unaware of the ownership of flights across extended periods, and he said the ministers have an obligation to be as transparent as possible about their private interests, and i think he would a? against herfor that, and i think he would a? against herforthat, but and i think he would a? against herfor that, but says it and i think he would a? against her for that, but says it does not constitute a breach of the ministerial code she resigned, the prime minister did not soccer, tulip siddiq resigned, saying she wanted to any destruction, and it is clearly festered for a few weeks, and in his letter to her, the prime minister says he is sad to see her go and that the door remains open to a return. i think the fact that she is the anti—corruption minister and her name has appeared in the anti—corruption investigation anti—corru ption investigation in anti—corruption i

minister for anti—corruption measures, that was embarrassing and one of the things that clearly the lori magnusbility as part of a brief come up with the prime minister has decided to go further. he has been polite about it, so allow tulip siddiq to say it she hasn't broken the ministerial code and actually the prime minister very generously at the end of her letter —— his letter says he hopes she will be back at some point in the government. i think that's politeness rather than a real prospect of a return. we politeness rather than a real prospect of a return. we will leave it there, prospect of a return. we will leave it there. but _ prospect of a return. we will leave it there, but thank _ prospect of a return. we will leave it there, but thank you _ prospect of a return. we will leave it there, but thank you very - prospect of a return. we will leave it there, but thank you very much | it there, but thank you very much for your time. thank you. here in england there's a warning that the use of drones to deliver drugs and weapons into two of england's highest security prisons has now become