bbc london's political editor tim donovan reports from his constituency of oxbridge. say about that. i'm afraid his reply just wasn't very good. what was the bit you objected to? it was more about what he didn't say. the sue gray report is a very serious set of criticisms about leadership. it said that goes right to the top, that means the prime minister. one of the key principles underlying and running like a stick of rock through the ministerial code is leadership, that is one of the seven nolan principles in public life. he didn't address that at all. the difficulty is, broadly speaking, if you read the sue gray report, you can't reach any other conclusion than that he has breached without fundamental principle. she said so in terms. therefore, he must have breached the ministerial code and that is normally a resignation issue. it should be a resignation issue for him. it is certainly a resignation issue for me. i don't say this with any degree of delight, because i think he has done some amazing things, which i am personally very grateful for, but none of the good

tim donovan reporting from oxbridge.rime list of his name please to say have got one of his allies here may be shed some light on that, nadine dorries, the culture secretary. what is a good result for borisjohnson tonight? brake the prime minister was going to win tonight and that is just what we want to happen. we won the vote to take place today and get it over and done with because there are some really big issues the prime minister needs to focus on at the moment, not least the fact that russia are sending missiles into kyiv, the fact we have a global cost—of—living crisis because of the war in ukraine. in the many big issues, cost—of—living crisis here in the uk is a results of the many issues that we need to get on with. this is distracting. you know, today is day when we should be getting on with the business of government. i have been speaking to some of the rebels who say it potentially it is likely they will get over 100 mps voting against the prime minister potentially up to 150. that is really damaging, is it