That could be that borisjohnson has to apologise, that he would be suspended and mps would vote on that recommendation but we are perhaps getting a bit carried away with all of this year because that first point in all of this, mps voting for that investigation to take place but let s remember, borisjohnson has a comfortable majority in the house of commons. there does not seem to be widespread rebellion in his leadership at the moment. it s entirely possible when that vote because i had to markram of the majority of mps give the premonition of their backing, at this point, it never gets off the ground. bearing that in mind, never gets off the ground. bearing that in mind, the never gets off the ground. bearing that in mind, the labour never gets off the ground. bearing that in mind, the labour chair- never gets off the ground. bearing that in mind, the labour chair of. that in mind, the labour chair of the privileges committee, this committee that would do an investigation if eno
Helen catt, bbc news. let s talk to our political correspondent, david wallace lockhart. what is it that is going on tomorrow? what is it that is going on tomorrow? , , , , , tomorrow? so, this is the first step in what some tomorrow? so, this is the first step in what some mps tomorrow? so, this is the first step in what some mps will tomorrow? so, this is the first step in what some mps will help - tomorrow? so, this is the first step in what some mps will help will. tomorrow? so, this is the first step in what some mps will help will be | tomorrow? so, this is the first step| in what some mps will help will be a process of investigating boris johnson and holding him to account when it comes to the accusation that he has misled parliament, something he has misled parliament, something he strongly denies. there are a number of steps that have to happen for this course of action to take place. mps would have to vote for it tomorrow, if they did baguette, it would then be investig
Committee. he posted a letter on his twitter account this afternoon pointing out that when it comes to chairing the privileges committee, thatis chairing the privileges committee, that is cross party, he doesn t do it with a labour hat on, but he was saying that he would recuse himself from this investigation if it was to go ahead. and i think essentially, chris bryant was trying to eliminate one of the reasons that some mps may give for saying that this investigation should not go ahead. we did hear government minister, jacob rees mogg, yesterday saying that people should be reminded that this committee is chaired by a labour member of parliament. sol think it is hoped there was to potentially take away one of those conservative backbenchers may have come to his chairmanship of the committee and saying that he would have nothing to do at this particular investigation. i still think that that want to be quite enough to get the sort of numbers that would see boris johnson investigated b