him for i send you to prison for murdering him for the i send you to prison for murdering him for the rest of your natural life~ him for the rest of your natural life~ him for the rest of your natural life~ i him for the rest of your natural life. i sentence you. those sentences life. i sentence you. those sentences will run consecutively. and it s the end of an era, as veteran broadcaster ken bruce signs off from his radio 2 show for the last time. good afternoon, and welcome to bbc news. mps investigating whether boris johnson misled parliament over law breaking parties at downing street during the coronavirus pandemic say he may have done so on four occasions. the house of commons privileges committee says the evidence they have seen strongly suggests breaches of coronavirus rules would have been obvious to the former prime minister. a report from the committee says it appears mrjohnson did not correct the statements that he repeatedly made, and did
that appears how things are heading, and he was asked about this afternoon if this affected how the privileges committee investigation could be perceived, but what keir starmer s argument is how this is all shoring up, starmer s argument is how this is allshoring up, how starmer s argument is how this is all shoring up, how dysfunctional and difficult government has been in recent years, and he thinks that people who are professional and diligent, which he believes sue gray has been and has been unimpeachable in her long career as a civil servant, it shows that people like that are now wanting to get involved in the labour project, as they see that as a serious government in waiting. but of course, it has given ammunition to supporters of boris johnson who want to make that claim that sue gray going to work for the labour party therefore casts some doubt on the investigation she did into partygate, and that s certainly