stationed there for the news channel, conducting an interview down the line with conservative mp shailesh varaacted by some activity behind her. there were plenty of occasions where he was there, because he was actually at the party. how did that happen in the middle of a pandemic? tell me — people don't understand. victoria, the prime minister has said... inaudible. ..at parliament nearly three weeks ago, he said that, as far as the event of 20th... i'm sorry, mr vara. he did say... mr dowden, will you speak to us, please, on bbc news? therese coffey, will you have a word with us, please? mr raab, can you come and talk to us here on bbc news, please? mrs coffey, are you going to talk to us? mr eustice, would you like to talk to us? sorry about that, mr vara. that's all right, i'm sorry you're stuck with me instead of members of the cabinet. no, no, no, don't — we're grateful for your time, of course. i'm really sorry, but i might interrupt again. and she did interrupt again when talking to her next interviewee, jill rutter. reminiscent of what we're told was heard in the prime - minister's fl

. - the north west cambridgeshire mp shailesh vara also spoke yesterday and called on the governmentrning. let's stop now. -- let's talk to him now morning-— let's stop now. -- let's talk to him | now. morning._ what now. morning. hello, victoria. what do ou now. morning. hello, victoria. what do you think — now. morning. hello, victoria. what do you think this _ now. morning. hello, victoria. what do you think this prime _ now. morning. hello, victoria. what do you think this prime minister? i on, that there are other issues we need to be dealing with and that is what the prime minister wants to do. what we now need to do is recognise the content of sue gray's report, including recommendations for changes which the prime minister has said he will do. but we need to move on while we wait for the next report, the met police report, on other issues. my constituents said i have military bases and i have e—mails from families concerned about the consequences for their loved ones in the military if things escalate on the ukrainian and russian border. parliament, crisis, the cost of living

stationed there for the news channel, conducting an interview down the line with conservative mp shailesh varatead of members of the cabinet. no, no, no, don't — no, no, no, we're grateful for your time, of course. i'm really sorry, but i might interrupt again. and she did interrupt again when talking to her next interviewee, jill rutter. a bit reminiscent of what we're told was heard i in the prime minister's flat. maybe it's still the same cd. but, no, i don't think- it was a party culture, then... mr rees—mogg, will you come and talk to us here on bbc news? please — come on, today, you know you want to. ok, i'm so sorry, jill rutter. that's the last time i'm going to interrupt anybody. despite the apologies, several newswatch viewers were angry about what they saw. here's paul williams. that evening, the location changed from downing street to kyiv where borisjohnson had been holding talks with the ukrainian president, volodymyr zelensky, about the threat posed by the build—up of russian troops on its border. but had the subject matter changed too? well, let's see what was said after the tw