admitting that he did mislead the house of commons, but this is about whether this was intentional or reckless, and those were two tests that the committee has presented. that s right, because in an interim report looking into whether boris johnson misled the house of commons, they are quite clear that there was evidence and has been evidence that borisjohnson may have made a slight parliament months of all times. in an interim report they published earlier this month, they said that there was evidence that breaches of there was evidence that breaches of the rules would have been obvious to mrjohnson at the time they were being made, and when he made those statements to the house. when that interim report was published, boris johnson did an interview denying that that was the case saying that he never knowingly or recklessly misled part lament and was confident
concerning reading. it is clear that there have been serious failings of culture, leadership and standards within the metropolitan police. that is why sir mark rowley s top priority since becoming commissioner has been to deliver a plan to turn around the met and restore confidence in policing in london. baroness casey s report finds deep seated cultural issues in the force, persistent poor planning and short termism. accountability. a lack of focus on core areas of policing, including public protection. she highlights the recent decline in trust and confidence in the met among london s diverse communities. the report underlines the fact that the met faces a long road to recovery. improvements must be made as swiftly as possible, but some of the huge challenges from the organisation may
servants there, special advisers having a pint or two in some of the local pubs. but when i was at number ten that did not happen either. we were quite long and when home and got ready for the next day. fair enou:h. got ready for the next day. fair enough- what got ready for the next day. fair enough. what do you think about the creation of an office for the prime minister? ., , . ., minister? there are structural questions minister? there are structural questions about minister? there are structural questions about how - minister? there are structural questions about how number| minister? there are structural. questions about how number ten minister? there are structural- questions about how number ten is organised but i don t think you solve those structural questions in a kneejerk reaction to a report. i don t think that the installation of a new permanent secretary at number ten, we have had them before, is necessarily the answer to this without that permanent secretary being
now. morning. 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