like brexit, for example, he was very critical ofjohnson's decision to prorogue parliament in 2019. so he is a long—time critic, so there'll be some thinking today that this is just more of same. there'll be some thinking today that this isjust more of same. but there'll be some thinking today that this is just more of same. but some of the language you chose to use was pretty striking when you consider this as a conservative prime minister talking about — a former conservative prime ministers talking about a current conservative prime minister and the government he leads. not only to he quite plainly state what he said about lockdown parties, that must be said in the q&a session afterwards, he seemed to soften his claim a bit suggest he wouldn't be wise, fair or prudent to judge the police reports. but he was pretty strong there, he also used some language that echoed labour�*s attack last, talking about this idea of one rule for them, one rule for another. he was also quite critical, saying this wasn'tjust about another. he was also quite critical, saying this wasn't just about the prime minister — he was also quite