hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are polly mackenzie, who s chief executive of the cross party think tank, demos. and also with me is sam lister, the deputy political editor at the daily express. welcome to both of you. thank you for being with us this monday evening. let s take a look at the front pages. almost all of them lead on that photograph published earlier today, the party gate revelations asking how borisjohnson escaped police fines after pictures emerged of him drinking at downing street party when other people in attendance were fine. the guardian has the same story and believes he will face further questions of the event because some of those present were fined and the prime minister wasn t. the telegraph has a similar line also saying that the prime minister did not receive a questionnaire from the police about his presence at this event. he i says boris johnson his presence at this event. he i says
can be and whether or not you need allies, a close circle of the big beast, the foreign secretary, the chancellor of the exchequer, and so on, and of course, her great friend the deputy prime minister and health secretary, therese coffey. while we wait and keep our eyes on the door, let s have a chat. let s talk now to rosa prince, editor of the house magazine, covering news about parliament. you were a lobby correspondent for a long time as well. it is a strange thing, this transition period, isn t it, particularly when it happens within government? after all, some of these people were ministers before and many of the people who were deposed will be friend and ally. were deposed will be friend and all . ., , were deposed will be friend and all . . , ., ., ally. that is right and what characterises ally. that is right and what characterises this - ally. that is right and what characterises this cabinet i ally. that is right and what | characterises this cabinet is ally. that is right
will all turn precisely what he did i will all turn precisely what he did say, we know how slippery our prime minister can be in terms of his choice of language. he was asked will the prime minister tell us, by catherine west, the labour mp, will the prime minister tell us if there was a party on the 13th of november? she didn t specify the year, but also he said no, maybe he wasjust saying no, iwon t also he said no, maybe he wasjust saying no, i won t tell you, saying no, iwon t tell you, no, there wasn t a party. honestly, i mean, that does seem to be. 5am there wasn t a party. honestly, i mean, that does seem to be. sam is lau~ahin mean, that does seem to be. sam is laughing and mean, that does seem to be. sam is laughing and smiling at mean, that does seem to be. sam is laughing and smiling at this. laughing and smiling at this. without wash, do you think, as a lobby correspondent, political insider. it lobby correspondent, political insider. ., , ., ., ., insider. it would