his conduct had essentially broken the code of conduct that mps have to follow. it says that while he accepts his conduct had damaged his own reputation and the reputation of the government, because remember borisjohnson s handling of this affair was pretty instrumental in bringing down borisjohnson, he denies that he has caused significant damage to the reputation of the house of commons and of mps generally. that is contradicting what the commissioner himself has found. he says the behaviour of mr pincher did bring the house of commons into disrepute and also affected the reputation of mps generally. and what the public might expect and think about mps on the whole as a result of mr pincher s behaviour. it also says in his correspondence with the commissioner and written submission to the standards committee, mr pincher drew attention to what he described as inconsistencies, anomalies and gaps inconsistencies, anomalies and gaps in the evidence which he argues don t present a complet
therefore, you will be indisposed when it comes to that vote, which some would say would be a good thing when it comes to him. i some would say would be a good thing when it comes to him. when it comes to him. i read the latest details when it comes to him. i read the latest details about when it comes to him. i read the latest details about that - when it comes to him. i read the latest details about that daily . when it comes to him. i read the i latest details about that daily mail job and that announcement. what it say that a man of such extraordinary detail in that report yesterday, gets hired the next day as a leading writer? it gets hired the next day as a leading writer? , ., , ., ., ., ., writer? it shows that no matter how many breaches writer? it shows that no matter how many breaches of writer? it shows that no matter how many breaches of the writer? it shows that no matter how many breaches of the rules, - writer? it shows that no matter how many breaches of the
because will he or will he not vote come monday, what are you hearing about that? doesn t this boil down to leadership and matters of principle that in a sense, the critics will say and opposition will say, he needs to be there in the chamber, making it quite clear where his vote is? , , ,, ., ~ his vote is? yes. rishi sunak came in and one his vote is? yes. rishi sunak came in and one of his vote is? yes. rishi sunak came in and one of his his vote is? yes. rishi sunak came in and one of his first his vote is? yes. rishi sunak came in and one of his first actions - his vote is? yes. rishi sunak came in and one of his first actions was l in and one of his first actions was to stand outside downing street and promise integrity, professionalism and accountability of the highest level. everyone some clear blue water between him and borisjohnson, and so much of what he has done enough it has been guided by that principle of not being boris johnson. i think that he has two options, e
conversations with conservative mp is? ., ~ ., ., ., is? am talking to them, i am hearing that it sounds is? am talking to them, i am hearing that it sounds like is? am talking to them, i am hearing that it sounds like boris is? am talking to them, i am hearing that it sounds like boris johnson - that it sounds like borisjohnson has been effectively saying to his supporters remaining in parliament do not go out on a limb and i in a ditch for him on monday. there were some suggestions when the report came out yesterday, that lots of mps were criticising it. about 15 or 20 orso were criticising it. about 15 or 20 or so as a last count. only a handful were saying they were actually going to vote against the recommendations on monday, and that is because i think that 18 months ago we had the owen paterson scandal, and conservative mps know what happened with that, i m trying to write down recommendations of the commissioner, which led to a whole host of events that ultimately help
conversely, another process that rishi sunak is in a strong position to stand down borisjohnson, because people think he will be a better prime minister than boris. tn people think he will be a better prime minister than boris. in many wa s, it prime minister than boris. in many ways. it is prime minister than boris. in many ways, it is helpful prime minister than boris. in many ways, it is helpful polling - prime minister than boris. in many ways, it is helpful polling to - prime minister than boris. in many ways, it is helpful polling to rishi l ways, it is helpful polling to rishi sunak as he has taken his hard line stance against his predecessor today. but part of this is about party management. within conservative circles, that is a significant minority of people who do do support borisjohnson, including the newly created conservative democratic organisation, set up by the major tory donor, lord cruddas. they held a recent conference in bournemouth to talk about ways to try to