perception that the government has something to hide? it perception that the government has something to hide? perception that the government has something to hide? it does, and in a sense it has something to hide? it does, and in a sense it has become something to hide? it does, and in a sense it has become worse - something to hide? it does, and in a sense it has become worse than - something to hide? it does, and in a | sense it has become worse than that, the fears the government has leading to them developing a conflict with the chair of the inquiry illegalities aside. if the chair feels she has not been given access to the documents or other things that will enable her to do herjob, the only logical recourse is to resign stop so it is very much an existential battle here for the inquiry itself. existential battle here for the inquiry itself. elkan, it is really aood to inquiry itself. elkan, it is really good to get inquiry itself. elkan, it is really good to get your
the inquiry that it set up, that borisjohnson created to try to go to the bottom of what happened in government during the pandemic, but you re absolutely right, the legislation of both sides now is being cited and contested, but we have seen over the last few weeks that the baroness is certainly ready for a fight on this one. she is not going to concede. she feels the laws on her side. there clearly are government lawyers who feel that the argument, once it is before the courts, will go down in their favour, and like i said, from the government perspective, even though they are getting political flack from the opposition parties, they feel there is a prince that is important to defendant. a principle here that is important to defend. ., ~ , ., defend. ben, thank you. our olitical defend. ben, thank you. our political correspondent - defend. ben, thank you. our political correspondent at. political correspondent at westminster. for more, i mjoined now by elkan abrahamson, director