milder, the dome sitting across us from the south. a lot of cloud across the uk and some patchy rain. on thursday, we see more meaningful rain southwards courtesy of this weather front and finally rain for southern england. friday, you saw the blue edging across the chart, we are back into the cold air. quite a seesaw through this week, it remains windy throughout, but fairly mild westerlies in the short term, back into a cold wind with snow showers into a cold wind with snow showers in the north on friday. thanks very much. that's all from the bbc news at six here in downing street, so it's goodbye from me. and on bbc one, we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday — seven months after suffering a cardiac arrest, cristian eriksen makes his return to the premier league. i can't wait to get started and hopefully i'll see you all very soon. $0011. it is transfer deadline day. eriksen one of a number of deals done. i'll bring you up to speed with the others and the ones that might go down to the wire. as the new man in charge looks to complete his first signing. hello and welcome to the programme, it's a transfer deadline day special with plenty of news swirling around about who's moving where in these final hours. one of the biggest talking points however, has been around cristian erikksen. now you may remember the last time he was on a pitch, when he collapsed after suffering a cardiac arrest during last year's euros. well now he's signed for brentford, olly foster has been following the story. this was christian eriksen last competitive game for the says ever rested on their talisman. his european championship just lasted 42 minutes. football stopped and feared the worst after he collapsed in their opening match. his team—mate shielded him as he received emergency treatment on the pitch for a cardiac arrest. the medics rapid response saved his life. and amazingly, his career as he prepares to play again at the highest level. i am happy to announce that i've signed for brentford football club. i can't wait to get started and hopefully i will see you all very soon. �* , hopefully i will see you all very soon. 2 ., hopefully i will see you all very soon. 2 . hopefully i will see you all very soon. �*, ., ., soon. he's no stranger to the premier league, _ soon. he's no stranger to the premier league, at _ soon. he's no stranger to the premier league, at seven - soon. he's no stranger to the i premier league, at seven years soon. he's no stranger to the - premier league, at seven years at tottenham he established himself as one of the worlds great attacking midfielders. in his finalfull season there he carried them to the champions league finalfor the champions league final for the interim champions league finalfor the interim a land bank in calling any help them win the league title but they had to let him go —— inter milan. he now has a pacemaker and italian rules don't permit that. for the past months as a free agent he's been working on his fitness most recently at i ask. he's now been cleared play. it’s recently at i ask. he's now been cleared play-— recently at i ask. he's now been cleared -la. �*, ., ,,._ cleared play. it's a good news story to see him — cleared play. it's a good news story to see him back— cleared play. it's a good news story to see him back doing _ cleared play. it's a good news story to see him back doing what - cleared play. it's a good news story to see him back doing what he - cleared play. it's a good news story| to see him back doing what he loves and it's_ to see him back doing what he loves and it's a _ to see him back doing what he loves and it's a really test on resilience and it's a really test on resilience and the _ and it's a really test on resilience and the medical team behind and it's a really test on resilience and the medicalteam behind him looking _ and the medicalteam behind him looking after him for the last few months — looking after him for the last few months. but the safety of knowing he has a _ months. but the safety of knowing he has a defibrillator that will treat him at — has a defibrillator that will treat him at any stage mother is playing a role or— him at any stage mother is playing a role or sedentary, perhaps the ability— role or sedentary, perhaps the ability to— role or sedentary, perhaps the ability to treat him to try to prevent— ability to treat him to try to prevent these things happening and a role important to understand what were looking into play.— were looking into play. brentford don't have the _ were looking into play. brentford don't have the pedigree - were looking into play. brentford don't have the pedigree of - were looking into play. brentford don't have the pedigree of his . don't have the pedigree of his previous clubs but they will give him the platform to show that he still has it. they've described to sign up for the rest of the season is an unbelievable opportunity, unbelievable, that could be the title of an eriksen biography. in and borrow a copy of the story is far from over. and borrow a copy of the story is farfrom over. only foster, bbc news. remarkable story. just over four hours to go then until the january transfer window closes — who's already on board those private jets, who's getting their paperwork in order and who's staying put? ben croucher has been following the latest throughout the day. it has been a very, very transferred deadline day and it's good to be busy right into the evening. let's take you through some of the deals that have been completed already today. we've seenjulian alvarez, the argentina striker sign for manchester city for £40 million. he's going to get a loan back to river plate for the rest of the season. the city fans might have to wait a little while. the netherlands striker sign for £12 million for burnley. a likely replacement for chris wouldn't have the price. he's got 70 goals in the german league for vaux berg so good signing they try to avoid relegation. this is just been completed in the last hour or so, matt target on loan from aston villa to eat newcastle united bolstering their defence is the left back. a couple of outgoings at tottenham. don't delay writing for leon and brian gill off to valencia. talking of tottenham, plenty of comings and going there today. we expected this, did it waive? it's no shock that antonio conte has been looking to bolster his side, so a lot of the focus has been on tottenham today, especially because conte missed out on a host of players over the past few days. alex howell is outside the tottenham hotspur stadium this evening. a lot of spurs fans will be interested to hear who's coming their way, but actually, a lot of the talk has been around who's out. exactly right, it's been a very, very busy day here. the tottenham hotspurs training ground with actually seeing the chairman going past, showing how much work is been done. signing an aa has gone back to leon and that's actually an option of him going there permanently. brian gill has gone to valencia online and onto very well. gaining momentum at the moment, getting a lot of talking points is delhi alley, looks like he's going to make a permanent transfer to everton to join frank lampard there. these are all creative players. it'll be interesting to see how tottenham scored after this. it's fair to say these players are players who are in antonio conte his plans. a, these players are players who are in antonio conte his plans. pa. 11th these players are players who are in antonio conte his plans.— antonio conte his plans. a lot of --eole antonio conte his plans. a lot of peeple talking — antonio conte his plans. a lot of people talking about _ antonio conte his plans. a lot of people talking about delhi - antonio conte his plans. a lot of people talking about delhi allie | people talking about delhi allie leaving. who's coming and? we know conte missed out on diaz with liverpool. we will of course be keen to get some deals done and dusted today. to get some deals done and dusted toda . , , , ., today. yes, definitely. they have brou . ht today. yes, definitely. they have brought two _ today. yes, definitely. they have brought two players _ today. yes, definitely. they have brought two players in, - today. yes, definitely. they have brought two players in, both - today. yes, definitely. they have| brought two players in, both from juventus. a winger who is come on a team of loan and that is an option again of him coming here permanently. also been to gore who signed a contract until 2026. that's to end, four out. not as many in as play as that of last year but that's not the only thing that is been happening here today. there is been fans protesting outside the training ground behind me, fans have been coming and going all day. different numbers at different points. they've been protesting against the owner daniel leavy, they said a few reasons why these fancy art happy. they believe that's due to underinvestment. fans saying that it's more corporate and focusing on the football. —— aren't happy. they don't think there's a clear plan. and the reason they are saying that is from all those things mentioned how much business is been done in the finalfew how much business is been done in the final few hours at transfer deadline day?— the final few hours at transfer deadline da ? ., , , ., there's still just over four hours to go — plenty of time to get those fax machines whirring. where else could we see some movement tonight, ben? you still use a fax machine in 2022. looking at some of the deals still to be done on transfer deadline day. manchester united to everton, this one seems like it's all been done by now. . , one seems like it's all been done by now. ., , ., ., ., , , one seems like it's all been done by now. ., , ., ., ., ,, ., now. that is going to happen, a loan to the ends — now. that is going to happen, a loan to the ends of— now. that is going to happen, a loan to the ends of the _ now. that is going to happen, a loan to the ends of the season. _ now. that is going to happen, a loan to the ends of the season. no - now. that is going to happen, a loan j to the ends of the season. no option or obligation on everton to turn it into a _ or obligation on everton to turn it into a permanent deal many people have wondered why he's just played so few _ have wondered why he's just played so few times are manchester united. i think— so few times are manchester united. i think now— so few times are manchester united. i think now for the next four or five months with you to find out how -ood five months with you to find out how good he _ five months with you to find out how good he is _ five months with you to find out how good he is and whether he is capable of playing in the premier league because — of playing in the premier league because he's never really had that chance _ because he's never really had that chance at — because he's never really had that chance at manchester united no matter— chance at manchester united no matter who the manager has been. pretty— matter who the manager has been. pretty much a win—win for both clubs in this respect. lynn got come on the football new side when we talked about this over the last few weeks it's been on, off, on, where we at him leaving manchester united? in the last few minutes i've been told that he _ the last few minutes i've been told that he is_ the last few minutes i've been told that he is staying at manchester united _ that he is staying at manchester united unless something happens dramatically over the last four or five hours — dramatically over the last four or five hours i— dramatically over the last four or five hours. i can see that changing. i five hours. i can see that changing. i would _ five hours. i can see that changing. i would imagine five hours. i can see that changing. iwould imagine lynn five hours. i can see that changing. i would imagine lynn guard will be exceptionally frustrated with that situation because he wants to play, he was _ situation because he wants to play, he was given assurances at the start of the _ he was given assurances at the start of the season that he would play, that's— of the season that he would play, that's why — of the season that he would play, that's why he decided to remain at old trafford for the remaining year of his— old trafford for the remaining year of his contract was up it hasn't happened _ of his contract was up it hasn't happened. he thought he would be allowed _ happened. he thought he would be allowed to go but manchester united wouldn't _ allowed to go but manchester united wouldn't do deals with tottenham and west ham _ wouldn't do deals with tottenham and west ham because they are top four rivals— west ham because they are top four rivals and _ west ham because they are top four rivals and they wanted a big, big feet from — rivals and they wanted a big, big feet from newcastle if he went there and stayed up they've not reach an agreement, you stay where he is. | agreement, you stay where he is. i can agreement, you stay where he is. can leave in agreement, you stay where he is. i can leave in the summer. speaking newcastle united, dan byrne, the defender having medical at st. james park. , , . , defender having medical at st. james park. , , ., defender having medical at st. james park. , , . park. this is nearly over the line? yes, they — park. this is nearly over the line? yes. they were — park. this is nearly over the line? yes, they were really _ park. this is nearly over the line? yes, they were really keen - park. this is nearly over the line? yes, they were really keen to - park. this is nearly over the line? | yes, they were really keen to keep him, _ yes, they were really keen to keep him, graham potter is used them in a variety— him, graham potter is used them in a variety of— him, graham potter is used them in a variety of defensive positions but he is _ variety of defensive positions but he is a _ variety of defensive positions but he is a boy— variety of defensive positions but he is a boy had newcastle fan and i think— he is a boy had newcastle fan and i think the _ he is a boy had newcastle fan and i think the pole of going back to newcastle wasjust too think the pole of going back to newcastle was just too much. think the pole of going back to newcastle wasjust too much. £50 million so — newcastle wasjust too much. £50 million so it's not too bad business for bright _ million so it's not too bad business for bright there.— for bright there. tricky a burn and tar: et and for bright there. tricky a burn and target and they'll _ for bright there. tricky a burn and target and they'll be _ for bright there. tricky a burn and target and they'll be bolstering i target and they'll be bolstering that defence onto clean sheets all season. another interesting long, aaron ramsey from juventus looks like he's on his way to ranges. yes. like he's on his way to ranges. yes, very interesting. _ like he's on his way to ranges. yes, very interesting. ramsey _ like he's on his way to ranges. yes, very interesting. ramsey is - like he's on his way to ranges. yes, very interesting. ramsey is a hugely paid player— very interesting. ramsey is a hugely paid player around £500,000 a week way out _ paid player around £500,000 a week way out of— paid player around £500,000 a week way out of the league of most permit league _ way out of the league of most permit league clubs let alone scottish clubs — league clubs let alone scottish clubs. but he's been frozen out by max allegre at juventus, he's clubs. but he's been frozen out by max allegre atjuventus, he's held at play _ max allegre atjuventus, he's held at play. he — max allegre atjuventus, he's held at play. he clearly wants to play in order— at play. he clearly wants to play in order to _ at play. he clearly wants to play in order to he — at play. he clearly wants to play in order to be fit to play for wales and those — order to be fit to play for wales and those vital world cup qualifiers in march _ and those vital world cup qualifiers in march. rangers is a good a place as any, _ in march. rangers is a good a place as any, they— in march. rangers is a good a place as any, they are still in europe. obviously— as any, they are still in europe. obviously going to the scottish league title again. that's where he is going _ league title again. that's where he is going to — league title again. that's where he is going to go but i thinkjuventus is going to go but i thinkjuventus is playing — is going to go but i thinkjuventus is playing quite a lot of money for him to— is playing quite a lot of money for him to play— is playing quite a lot of money for him to play somewhere else. one of the hirhest him to play somewhere else. one of the highest is _ him to play somewhere else. one of the highest is that _ him to play somewhere else. one of the highest is that juventus - him to play somewhere else. one of the highest is that juventus lastly, l the highest is thatjuventus lastly, this is a weird one today. he's been in spain but it looks like he's not going to sign for barcelona. yeah, i don't think anybody _ going to sign for barcelona. yeah, i don't think anybody really - going to sign for barcelona. yeah, i don't think anybody really expected him to— don't think anybody really expected him to he _ don't think anybody really expected him to be an arsenal player when the deadline _ him to be an arsenal player when the deadline shot for the clearly of following out with the club in a way, _ following out with the club in a way, being frozen now, everybody thought— way, being frozen now, everybody thought it — way, being frozen now, everybody thought it was just a question of time _ thought it was just a question of time before he moved. his huge wages are a problem for everybody. it appears — are a problem for everybody. it appears as— are a problem for everybody. it appears as though he arrived in barcelona, and breathed a deal with barcelona. — barcelona, and breathed a deal with barcelona, but barcelona has not agreed _ barcelona, but barcelona has not agreed to— barcelona, but barcelona has not agreed to deal with barcelona and is -ot agreed to deal with barcelona and is got to— agreed to deal with barcelona and is got to come back. it agreed to deal with barcelona and is got to come back.— got to come back. it can be very strange and _ got to come back. it can be very strange and plenty _ got to come back. it can be very strange and plenty more - got to come back. it can be very strange and plenty more to - got to come back. it can be very i strange and plenty more to happen throughout the evening. holly, stay tuned. tote throughout the evening. holly, stay tuned. ~ . ., tuned. we are entering into those final hours — tuned. we are entering into those final hours of— tuned. we are entering into those final hours of transfer _ tuned. we are entering into those final hours of transfer day. - it's been a busy day, but as i mentioned there should still be more to come — head over to the bbc sport website where the team will be keeping you up to date with the very latest right up until11pm. midnight in scotland. just head over to the website. just head over to the website. it's notjust about the new player signing today, we've had a pretty big signing in managerial stakes as everton finally confirmed frank lampard as their new manager on a two—and—a—half—year deal. and he's hit the ground running it seems, close to securing his first signing. manchester united midfielder donny van de beek on loan until the end of the season. lampard faces a challenge to turn things round for everton, who sacked rafa benitez afterjust one win in 13 games. everton lie 16th in the premier league, 4 points above the relegation zone. i hope it's going to be delivered the patient, i think is going to bring a fairly different style of football to what we've had under bonita has it is like to sit back play defences early lumbar the opposite. likes to play on the front foot, likes to play for more high present day. from the fans i think it will be given patients, from the ball i hope will also be given patients because we can't have this constant turnover of managers there's been constant talk of we want to get a manager that can take us to a new stadium, long term project with it that hasn't materialised so far. as a young, hungry manager is in one of prove himself as well. some news from covid 841. , . ., ., ,, covid 841. they decided to make covid 841. they decided to make covid vaccines _ covid 841. they decided to make covid vaccines mandatory - covid 841. they decided to make covid vaccines mandatory for - covid 841. they decided to make covid vaccines mandatory for all| covid vaccines mandatory for all personnel this year. nobody working in the paddock without being fully the update will apply to all personnel though that shouldn't affect their ability to compete since all drivers are fully vaccinated. compete since all drivers are fully vaccinated. what a start to the year it's been for tom pidcock — one of the fastest rising stars of british cycling. last summer he won mountain bike olympic gold in tokyo and he's already added another major title, winning the world mens cyclocross championships in the usa last night. drew savage reports. for some cyclists this could be a career defining image. but tom picked talk is only 22 and he just getting started. the belgian teen had tried to dominate the early stages of the re—race but when his chance came on the far out at night he took it leaving the field trailing in his wake. a man for all disciplines, olympic mountain bike gold and impressive results on the road last year and made his name in cyclo—cross, junior world champion five years ago, world under 23 champion in 2019 and once he does establish a 32nd lead they can catch them. pidcock is dismantling the fields with up it was to see the former champions but no doubt about it, this was an impressive ride from the young yorkshire men who had time to celebrate. it’s the young yorkshire men who had time to celebrate-— to celebrate. it's going to be, he came in with _ to celebrate. it's going to be, he came in with a — to celebrate. it's going to be, he came in with a plan _ to celebrate. it's going to be, he came in with a plan and - to celebrate. it's going to be, he came in with a plan and we - to celebrate. it's going to be, he came in with a plan and we had i to celebrate. it's going to be, he | came in with a plan and we had a process in respect to the process and turned out good in the end. so that's one jersey, he's got his eye on the mountain bike and road championships as well. that is all from sports day. a reminder of our top story — its transfer deadline day, you can find out if kelly ali will make it that deal from everton. enjoy the rest of your evening. good night. welcome back to bbc news. let's return to that news at the initial report by sue great into allegations of lockdown parties in downing street which is said that there were failures of leadership and judgment within number ten. failures of leadership and judgment within numberten. in failures of leadership and judgment within number ten. in response to the report borisjohnson gave this statement to the house of commons earlier. but statement to the house of commons earlier. �* , , ., ., earlier. but firstly, i want to say sor . earlier. but firstly, i want to say sorry- and _ earlier. but firstly, i want to say sorry- and i'm _ earlier. but firstly, i want to say sorry. and i'm sorry _ earlier. but firstly, i want to say sorry. and i'm sorry for - earlier. but firstly, i want to say sorry. and i'm sorry for the - earlier. but firstly, i want to say l sorry. and i'm sorry for the things we simply didn't get right and also sorry for the way that this matter has been handled. and it's no use saying that this or that was in the rules and is no use saying that people working hard. this pandemic was hard for everyone. we ask people across this country to make the most extraordinary sacrifices. not to be loved ones, not to visit relatives before they died and i understand the anger the people feel. but mr speaker, it isn't enough to say sorry. this is a moment when we must look at ourselves in the mira and we must learn. and while the metropolitan police must complete their investigation and that means there are no details of specific events in sue gray report i of course except sue gray's general findings in full. and above all her recommendation that we must learn from these events and act now. this was the labour— from these events and act now. this was the labour leader keir starmer his response. was the labour leader keir starmer his response-— his response. rather than come clean, his response. rather than come clean. every _ his response. rather than come clean, every step _ his response. rather than come clean, every step of— his response. rather than come clean, every step of the - his response. rather than come clean, every step of the way - his response. rather than come | clean, every step of the way he's insulted — clean, every step of the way he's insulted the publics intelligence. and now— insulted the publics intelligence. and now he's finally fallen back on his usual— and now he's finally fallen back on his usual excuse, it's everybody's fault _ his usual excuse, it's everybody's fault but — his usual excuse, it's everybody's fault but his. they go, he stays. even _ fault but his. they go, he stays. even now— fault but his. they go, he stays. even now he is hiding behind a poiice — even now he is hiding behind a police investigation into criminalisty into his home in his office — criminalisty into his home in his office mr— criminalisty into his home in his office. mr speaker, he gleefully treats _ office. mr speaker, he gleefully treats what should be a mark of shame — treats what should be a mark of shame as — treats what should be a mark of shame as a welcome shield. the prime minister. _ shame as a welcome shield. the prime minister. the _ shame as a welcome shield. the prime minister, the british public art schools. — minister, the british public art schools, they never believe the word of it, _ schools, they never believe the word of it. they _ schools, they never believe the word of it, they think the prime minister should _ of it, they think the prime minister should do— of it, they think the prime minister should do the decent thing and resign — should do the decent thing and resign. of course he won't. because he is _ resign. of course he won't. because he is a _ resign. of course he won't. because he is a man— resign. of course he won't. because he is a man without shame. and justice _ he is a man without shame. and justice two— he is a man without shame. and justice two as he is done throughout his life _ justice two as he is done throughout his life he _ justice two as he is done throughout his life he is — justice two as he is done throughout his life he is damage everything around — his life he is damage everything around him along the way. well commander _ around him along the way. well commander catherine _ around him along the way. -ii commander catherine roper is the commander catherine roper is the commander in charge of that investigation into parties in downing street and whitehall. this is what she had to say. so downing street and whitehall. this is what she had to say.— is what she had to say. so we've been engaged — is what she had to say. so we've been engaged with _ is what she had to say. so we've been engaged with but - is what she had to say. so we've been engaged with but the - is what she had to say. so we've i been engaged with but the cabinet office throughout this entire process. and we have a bundle of material handed to us just friday which is well over 500 pieces of paper, about a room and a half we received in over 300 photographs. so we'vejust received in over 300 photographs. so we've just received that and my offices are prioritising this week to consider what's been provided in that bundle of material. what further investigations they need to do and of course who they are going to be contacting. at the moment no, i do not know exactly who will be contacted. or how senior they are at this stage? absolutely because at the moment were still assessing information we've been given. prime minister phased _ information we've been given. prime minister phased both _ information we've been given. prime minister phased both criticism - information we've been given. prime minister phased both criticism and support from across the house this afternoon. this isjust some support from across the house this afternoon. this is just some of what those mps had to say. the afternoon. this isjust some of what those mps had to say.— those mps had to say. the covid regulations _ those mps had to say. the covid regulations imposed _ those mps had to say. the covid regulations imposed significant. regulations imposed significant restrictions on the freedoms of members — restrictions on the freedoms of members of the public. they had a right to _ members of the public. they had a right to expect their prime minister to have _ right to expect their prime minister to have read the rules, to understand the meaning of the rules and indeed _ understand the meaning of the rules and indeed those around him to have done so _ and indeed those around him to have done so to— and indeed those around him to have done so to and to set an example in following those rules. the sue gray report _ following those rules. the sue gray report does show that number 10 downing — report does show that number 10 downing street was not observing the regulations they had imposed on members — regulations they had imposed on members of the public. so are that my right _ members of the public. so are that my right honourable friend had not read the _ my right honourable friend had not read the rules, or didn't understand what they— read the rules, or didn't understand what they meant and others around them _ what they meant and others around them or— what they meant and others around them or they didn't think the rules applied _ them or they didn't think the rules applied to — them or they didn't think the rules applied to number ten.— them or they didn't think the rules applied to number ten. which was it? does my right — applied to number ten. which was it? does my right honourable _ applied to number ten. which was it? does my right honourable friend - does my right honourable friend recaii— does my right honourable friend recall that — does my right honourable friend recall that ever— does my right honourable friend recall that ever since _ does my right honourable friend recall that ever since he - does my right honourable friend recall that ever since he joined i does my right honourable friend . recall that ever since he joined the parties _ recall that ever since he joined the parties candidates _ recall that ever since he joined the parties candidates lists _ recall that ever since he joined the parties candidates lists 30 - recall that ever since he joined the parties candidates lists 30 years . parties candidates lists 30 years a-o parties candidates lists 30 years ago untit— parties candidates lists 30 years ago until we _ parties candidates lists 30 years ago until we government - parties candidates lists 30 years ago until we government to - parties candidates lists 30 years - ago until we government to number ten he _ ago until we government to number ten he has — ago until we government to number ten he has enjoyed _ ago until we government to number ten he has enjoyed my— ago until we government to number ten he has enjoyed my full- ago until we government to numberj ten he has enjoyed my full support? but i ten he has enjoyed my full support? but i am _ ten he has enjoyed my full support? but i am deeply— ten he has enjoyed my full support? but i am deeply concerned - ten he has enjoyed my full support? but i am deeply concerned by- ten he has enjoyed my full support? but i am deeply concerned by these| but i am deeply concerned by these events— but i am deeply concerned by these events and — but i am deeply concerned by these events and very _ but i am deeply concerned by these events and very concerned - but i am deeply concerned by these events and very concerned indeed l but i am deeply concerned by these| events and very concerned indeed by some _ events and very concerned indeed by some of— events and very concerned indeed by some of the — events and very concerned indeed by some of the things _ events and very concerned indeed by some of the things he _ events and very concerned indeed by some of the things he is _ events and very concerned indeed by some of the things he is said - events and very concerned indeed by some of the things he is said from i some of the things he is said from that dispatch _ some of the things he is said from that dispatch box _ some of the things he is said from that dispatch box and _ some of the things he is said from that dispatch box and has - some of the things he is said from that dispatch box and has said - some of the things he is said from that dispatch box and has said to. that dispatch box and has said to the british— that dispatch box and has said to the british public— that dispatch box and has said to the british public and _ that dispatch box and has said to the british public and our- the british public and our constituents. _ the british public and our constituents. when- the british public and our constituents. when he i the british public and our- constituents. when he kindly the british public and our— constituents. when he kindly invited me to _ constituents. when he kindly invited me to see _ constituents. when he kindly invited me to see him — constituents. when he kindly invited me to see him ten— constituents. when he kindly invited me to see him ten days _ constituents. when he kindly invited me to see him ten days ago - constituents. when he kindly invited me to see him ten days ago i - constituents. when he kindly invited me to see him ten days ago i told i me to see him ten days ago i told him that— me to see him ten days ago i told him that i— me to see him ten days ago i told him that i thought _ me to see him ten days ago i told him that i thought you _ me to see him ten days ago i told him that i thought you should - me to see him ten days ago i told i him that i thought you should think very ca refuiiy — him that i thought you should think very carefully about _ him that i thought you should think very carefully about what _ him that i thought you should think very carefully about what was - him that i thought you should think very carefully about what was nowl him that i thought you should think. very carefully about what was now in the best interests— very carefully about what was now in the best interests of— very carefully about what was now in the best interests of our— very carefully about what was now in the best interests of our country- the best interests of our country and of— the best interests of our country and of the — the best interests of our country and of the conservative - the best interests of our country and of the conservative party. . the best interests of our country. and of the conservative party. and the best interests of our country- and of the conservative party. and i have to _ and of the conservative party. and i have to tell— and of the conservative party. and i have to tell him, _ and of the conservative party. and i have to tell him, he _ and of the conservative party. and i have to tell him, he no— and of the conservative party. and i have to tell him, he no longer- have to tell him, he no longer enjoys — have to tell him, he no longer enjoys my support _ have to tell him, he no longer enjoys my support. it- have to tell him, he no longer enjoys my support-— have to tell him, he no longer enjoys my support. it seems a lot of eo - le enjoys my support. it seems a lot of people attended _ enjoys my support. it seems a lot of people attended events _ enjoys my support. it seems a lot of people attended events in _ enjoys my support. it seems a lot of people attended events in may - enjoys my support. it seems a lot of. people attended events in may 2020, i recall attending my grandmothers funeral. she was a wonderful woman, is level love for her family she served as a counsellor and served conservative association for many years. i drove for three hours from staffordshire to kent, only ten people at the funeral, many people had to watch online, i did not my siblings, do not my parents, i gave a eulogy and then afterwards i didn't even go to our house for a cup of tea, i drove back three hours from kent to staffordshire. does the prime minister _ from kent to staffordshire. does the prime minister think _ from kent to staffordshire. does the prime minister think about - from kent to staffordshire. does the prime minister think about fool? - from kent to staffordshire. does the prime minister think about fool? it l prime minister think about fool? it is absolutely right that over the past few — is absolutely right that over the past few weeks our constituents across _ past few weeks our constituents across the — past few weeks our constituents across the house have been writing to us— across the house have been writing to us on— across the house have been writing to us on this — across the house have been writing to us on this hugely important issue — to us on this hugely important issue. and i don't in any way wish to minimise — issue. and i don't in any way wish to minimise its importance. but in my constituency i had military bases and i— my constituency i had military bases and i am _ my constituency i had military bases and i am receiving e—mails from families— and i am receiving e—mails from families who are concerned about their— families who are concerned about their loved — families who are concerned about their loved ones and the potential role they— their loved ones and the potential role they may end up playing given the conflict on the russian — ukrainian _ the conflict on the russian — ukrainian border. members opposite may treat _ ukrainian border. members opposite may treat this lightly but for the families— may treat this lightly but for the families who have those serving the military— families who have those serving the military do— families who have those serving the military do not treat it lightly. would — military do not treat it lightly. would my right honourable friend -ive would my right honourable friend give me _ would my right honourable friend give me an assurance that notwithstanding the importance of the issue — notwithstanding the importance of the issue that we are discussing at present, _ the issue that we are discussing at present, his government will start addressing other important matters that concern my constituents and the constituents of people across the south? _ constituents of people across the south? ~ ., , constituents of people across the south? ~ .,, ., ,., constituents of people across the south? ~ ., ., south? well, those are some of the voices in the — south? well, those are some of the voices in the chamber _ south? well, those are some of the voices in the chamber this _ voices in the chamber this afternoon. as we speak, boris johnson is addressing a meeting of the whole conservative parliamentary party. let's go to our political codes correspondent who joins us from west minister. what sort of response have we had do you think was that he is in a room just up there, one floor up with many mps at west minister have their offices. borisjohnson west minister have their offices. boris johnson turned west minister have their offices. borisjohnson turned about west minister have their offices. boris johnson turned about 20 minutes ago flanked by his chancellor and the deputy prime minister. there was applause as he went in, polite applause, no table banging as a sometime traditional at some of these meetings. oh, to be in there at the moment. lots of journalists will have their ears close to the doors try to get whispers at what's been said we heard very powerful contributions, interventions from senior tory mps, former prime minister teresa mae who said publicly they are so shocked about this and have real questions for how they have handled the whole thing. what is being said in private will determine potentially boris johnson state. we know that there is some mood among a handful of tory mps descendent letters to the 1922 can trigger a confidence vote we don't know where we are in the tally, the unit 54 to get there. there is deep disquiet and i think tory mps are going to be wanting explanations from borisjohnson explanations from boris johnson about how we get into this mess and at what he plans to do next. clearly, as we've been discussing, with this as an interim report, a set of conclusions from sue gray potentially borisjohnson state rest now at the metropolitan police he said he was flagged by rishi sunak and dominic raab, how many big hitters have publicly come out in his defence afternoon? i heard nadine dorey this health secretary come out on the earlier and she is prepared to defend him on the airwaves it will be interesting to see of the next year hours and into tomorrow how many of her colleagues do the same. i do think at the moment there is no sense of the cabinet fracturing. the prime minister would be in serious trouble if some of his colleagues around the cabinet table where thinking this was dire enough now to potentially walk in to say publicly that somebody else to take over. we are not there yet. i did the political danger for not there yet. i did the political dangerfor him comes not there yet. i did the political danger for him comes from not there yet. i did the political dangerfor him comes from his backbenchers. there was a feeling towards the end of last week that the potential for taurine and towards the end of last week that the potentialfor taurine and muni had gone away. i don't think that the is the case today. we can't say with any certainty at all —— tory mutiny. we are just waiting to see if the police think rules have been broken across that threshold of criminal rule breaking. that could really change how the dynamics of the story go next.— the story go next. there is been another resignation _ the story go next. there is been another resignation lower- the story go next. there is been another resignation lower down | the story go next. there is been i another resignation lower down the food change in terms of hierarchy. there has. angela richardson who is a parliamentary aid to the leveling up a parliamentary aid to the leveling up and housing secretary mike ago, she has quit herjob. in a post on facebook angela richardson said, "i share the deep disappointment that it is taken so long to get to the stage where there could've been an earlier acknowledgement and apologise. she is deeply disappointed and allowed number ten has handled this was that this is been two months of drawn out crisis for downing street as the drip, drip of revelation emerge, there were denials, evasion, there was no attempt to confront the full effect of this right at the beginning and say yeah, we know it happened and we get to come clean about it now, apologise and look into it. they didn't do that which is why we've ended up here with this crisis for the prime minister who remains this evening and pretty powerless position, i would say.- evening and pretty powerless position, i would say. position, iwould say. then, more from ou position, iwould say. then, more from you in _ position, iwould say. then, more from you in that _ position, iwould say. then, more from you in that meeting - position, iwould say. then, more from you in that meeting is - from you in that meeting is over. time for us to catch up some weather now. stone cory has been drifting eastwards but we still have wings across the eastern side of the uk. those wins easing for a time but picking up again at these brisk westerly winds setting into the early hours was up with a lot of cloud some outbreaks of rain stretching southwards, mild air, temperatures 6 degrees in norwich, more like 11 for belfast and glasgow and aberdeen. tomorrow cloudy and damp weather through northern ireland, part of new england the midlands, to the south of that as well. over easter and on the parts of england and certainly scotland we will see more sunshine, some showers and the board north where it will be very windy again with gusts of 50 to 60 maybe 65 mph in exposed spots. temperatures getting up to 12 or 13 degrees with a very mild field to tuesday afternoon. wednesdays could be another mild day, bitter and cloud and rain in some northern areas, rain sweep southwards on thursday live in colder air and wintry showers following on behind. hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. an initial report is published after the investigation into lockdown parties at downing street. has your leadership failed? it finds failures of leadership and judgement with events that should not have been allowed to take place. the prime minister — and the opposition — respond. it is not enough to say sorry. this is a moment or you must look at ourselves in the mirror and we must learn. br; ourselves in the mirror and we must learn. �* , ., , ourselves in the mirror and we must learn. j ., , , ., ,, learn. by routinely breaking the rules he set _ learn. by routinely breaking the rules he set the _