backbenchers. it's quite a big roblem backbenchers. it's quite a big problem if — backbenchers. it's quite a big problem if you _ backbenchers. it's quite a big problem if you have - backbenchers. it's quite a big problem if you have letters . backbenchers. it's quite a big i problem if you have letters from a seven—year—old, and i don't know if you saw this, forgive me if you didn't, we run it earlier, a picture of a s ebony rod had sent to the prime minister, which he responded to, thank you for keeping to the rules, saying her mummy and daddy had cancelled her party —— a picture of a letter 87—year—old had sent to the prime minister. if she should be able to understand that, so should everybody else?— able to understand that, so should everybody else? absolutely and that is at the heart _ everybody else? absolutely and that is at the heart of _ everybody else? absolutely and that is at the heart of what _ everybody else? absolutely and that is at the heart of what makes - everybody else? absolutely and that is at the heart of what makes this i is at the heart of what makes this story so toxic. 0n is at the heart of what makes this story so toxic. on one level, you can understand how people who were all working in a building together thought that taking a ten minutes a side to have some cake might not be the end of the world but the problem is, these are the very people who said and indeed legislated to the effect that no, that wasn't allowed, and other people paid the price for breaking those rules. you had people who were brought up in court and some faced heavy fines for breaking covid rules and millions more make