seemingly keen to avoid taking part in the usual group course, ms braverman then asked a political aide to try and arrange a one to one session, but the company said no. labour wants an investigation. rishi sunak needs to put his money where his mouth is and show that he stands up for standards in public life and have an immediate investigation under the ministerial code. in the end, ms braverman decided to pay a fine and take the penalty points on her licence instead. her team insists the home secretary did everything right and deny there has been any breach of the ministerial rule book. but even this former tory party chairman has concerns. it certainly brings - into question, i think, the use of civil servants, i so i think there is definitely questions to be answered. shouldn t do it in the first place, but if you do- get caught, you just take the medicine. i and let s see where we get to. suella braverman was keeping her head down today, hoping that attention on her handling of th
think you back suella, wendy is making some really good points, she should have gone on it? mi making some really good points, she should have gone on it? should have gone on it? all right, she miaht should have gone on it? all right, she might have should have gone on it? all right, she might have been should have gone on it? all right, she might have been to should have gone on it? all right, she might have been to use - should have gone on it? all right, she might have been to use it - should have gone on it? all right, she might have been to use it as| should have gone on it? all right, | she might have been to use it as a publicity thing in her benefit, but on the other hand, it wasn t unreasonable for her to ask if she could have it privately, during the pandemic, people had courses over zoom and she might have been scared people might be filming her, as people might be filming her, as people do when they see politicians. the whole point is that people seem to be missing t
and so the bma has announced these new strike dates. we will get more on that sp get it. now that we will stay in the uk. since 2006, uk prime ministers have been able to call on a specially appointed ethics adviser to advise the resident of number 10 downing street how to tackle those occasionally difficult issues which can arise in the business of government. most leaders hope the job will be very low profile but today, rishi sunak has had to consult the adviser in a very public way. at issue one of the most senior members of the cabinet the home secretary suella braverman seen here arriving to the questions no politician likes to have shouted at them, at downing street. why is she under pressure? it all starts with her being caught speeding while driving last year. that meant she had a choice of punishments either to go on a speed awareness course, which effectively avoids a conviction or to pay a fine, and have penalty points added to her driving licence. the bbc has been told that