whether borisjohnson misled parliament over covid lockdown parties did come out this morning at 9am and it has found that he deliberately misled parliament. we will bring you more on that as we get it. much more are now live page. on our live page. this is bbc news. another visual will be held later in memory of the two university students and 65 year old man killed in nottingham on tuesday. the city council has organised an event in the market square and a minute s silence will also be observed. the families of the two students killed joined thousands at their university to pay tribute to them yesterday. police in nottingham are still questioning a 31 year old man on suspicion of murder. junior doctors in england are continuing their 72 hour strike today,
got in the way of parliament being able to do itsjob properly. and that he and his conduct towards the investigation, particularly in the latter stages following his investigation as an mp, he committed further contempts in his language and approach to the inquiry. so, let s focus on one of the main findings, which is that boris johnson did mislead parliament deliberately. and what the committee has used as evidence to establish that. it goes through line by line here its justification for reaching that conclusion. they say boris johnson s repeated and continuing denials of the facts, for example, his refusal to accept there were insufficient efforts to enforce social distancing, where a lack of social distancing, where a lack of social distancing, where a lack of social distancing is referenced in photographs, and that he neither saw or heard anything. they also say the frequency with which is mine was closed to those facts, and to what
a very difficult day. these are difficult matters a very difficult day. these are difficult matters for a very difficult day. these are difficult matters for the - a very difficult day. these are i difficult matters for the house. a very difficult day. these are - difficult matters for the house. we have to look at the evidence. we have to look at the evidence. we have to look at the report. but we are talking about people who are friends and colleagues. it will be a painful process. and a sad process for all of us. the task that we face on monday. but all of us must do what we think is right. the government must leave us alone to do so. that was penny mordaunt saying this is going to be difficult for members of parliament, having to make these decisions about one of their colleagues. earlier we heard from boris johnson s former boss when he worked for the daily telegraph newspaper sir max hastings. this is a devastating report, much more explicit than some of us dared to hope. a
defence because he s bang to rights and what he has done. angela rayner with her reaction. and what he has done. angela rayner with her reaction. let s and what he has done. angela rayner with her reaction. let s distill - and what he has done. angela rayner with her reaction. let s distill all - with her reaction. let s distill all of these a little bit with rob watson, or political correspondent. he joins watson, or political correspondent. hejoins me here on college green. let s take stock. a few hours after this report has been released, we have been getting a lot of reaction? we have ended. before we even take stock, it is probably worth reminding ourselves now that in the 1000 year history of the institution of britain s parliament, no minister, former prime minister or sitting prime minister, has been on the receiving end of such a damning report. i mean, it really is a fairly extraordinary moment, to put it in historical context. in terms of reaction, well, reaction has bee
in a dispute over pay and conditions. the bma, which represents doctors and medical students, says a 5% pay offer isn t enough. the health secretary steve barclay said he d be willing to resume talks if the strikes are paused and they move significantly from what he says is their unreasonable position. let s cross live to or colleague nancy on college green in westminster. thank you. we are getting all the reaction that is coming in after this report was released. the privileges committee has found that borisjohnson deliberately misled parliament. and has recommended heavy sanctions against him, which we will which will of course be discussed by parliament on monday. we are getting reaction to new content in the report. i d like us to listening to a conversation i had with conservative mp michael fabricant. he was given recently a