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difference in lockdown and notjust vindictively going after boris johnson. thank you.- vindictively going after boris johnson. thank you. thank you, mr deu johnson. thank you. thank you, mr deputy speaker- — johnson. thank you. thank you, mr deputy speaker. all— johnson. thank you. thank you, mr deputy speaker. all that _ johnson. thank you. thank you, mr deputy speaker. all that glitters i johnson. thank you. thank you, mr deputy speaker. all that glitters is | deputy speaker. all that glitters is not gold. the window is framed by vignette. and my honourable and right honourable colleagues seem intent on paying homage to it above all else. some will say and some have said that borisjohnson misled the committee and misled parliament. other areas that the committee set out to achieve their predetermined goal of finding him guilty on all charges. the public, many of them hold both of these at once, and it's not mutually exclusive, so this pantomimed staggered sign. the reality is that parliament to the public, and that as far out of lockstep with each other as it has ever been, i'm not sure that the public really care in the real world too much about this any more. i think very few people out there in the real world trust borisjohnson,
and sadly i think through the process, we have seen the collateral damage to this reputation of the house. i think the privilege committee itself has been damaged and may be damaged further by revelations. it's very much public concern as a plague on all our houses. what has caused this loss of public confidence in the procedures of this house? well, the evidence is damning. borisjohnson and his government used behavioural scientists and spin doctors to instill unreasonable fear. to scare the public into seizing their normal lives over the guys of a threat so deadly, they dared not go outside to see another person. we all remember the relentless day in, day out, informing the public by ministers and number 10 informing the public by ministers and number10 of informing the public by ministers and number 10 of death rates and horror stories, and number 10 of death rates and horrorstories, remembering and number 10 of death rates and horror stories, remembering the signs everywhere that we looked at, remember the adverts on the television because make the supermarket car parks? filled with
in its receipt of the report should surprise absolutely no one. it is to be laughed at, frankly, and the public is laughing at it. it looks really desperate and some of the defences i have heard today on behalf of members trying to stick up for borisjohnson looks a little bit like people dancing on the head of a pin. and frankly they were laughable. and people are watching. i feel very bad laughable. and people are watching. ifeel very bad for laughable. and people are watching. i feel very bad for the fact that thatis i feel very bad for the fact that that is going to be represented as if it's the conservative party's view when there are very decent members who will absolutely do the right thing and stick up for democracy. i think it is a crying shame that in this moment of release valve, that the prime minister of our country cannot even express how he would vote if he were to turn up today. in my view, that is a
in this debate, to politics is toxic for democracy. what is the point of this day after day standing up and asking ministers questions if they routinely give us answers they know to —— they know to be untrue. they've got no chance of building confidence in parliament, and democracy, and politics if they don't care whether what they say is true or not. maybe there is a contrary argument that great men shouldn't have to worry about such trivial details. the committee here is absolutely right. if that view prevailed, our democracy would be at very serious risk. i think it is across the atlantic at the moment as well. thank goodness that the committee, borisjohnson, having committee, boris johnson, having made committee, borisjohnson, having made a pretty successful career out of not telling the truth, thank goodness that the committee was willing to take a stand. they are
in the run—up to the bill for? because he was in parliament i was in parliament, and i do not believe that the ministers at that time said things which they knew to be untrue. i think it is absolutely clear as far as i can tell that a former preminger did say in his house, things that he knew well to be untrue. i have the chance to discuss with the liaison committee. he carried on saying it stop he also administers resetting of documents about study od on what they believed them to be true? yes. about study od on what they believed them to be true?— about study cd on what they believed them to be true?— them to be true? yes, i do believe that those — them to be true? yes, i do believe that those who _ them to be true? yes, i do believe that those who made _ them to be true? yes, i do believe that those who made those points| them to be true? yes, i do believe i that those who made those points in the house at the time believed that they were truthful. it became clear that they were not. i do to fight anyone to claim otherwise about borisjohnson given that this particularly history... that approach, as we have been reminded
brilliant woman called mina whose daughters were killed during the period that our country was on lockdown in a double murder and she has said to me please mention their story. have they broken the rules they would still be alive because they would still be alive because they went to picnic in a park and they went to picnic in a park and they staggered it so they wouldn't be too many people because they understood the regulations and because of that they were murdered. she also says sarah everard was so frightened of the covid regulations she ended up dead. so, there were people in our country who listened to borisjohnson talking on the television, they took away from hen what the rules were as the primary
holier from the interim and for now we have the cost of living crisis, thatis we have the cost of living crisis, that is foremost in people's nine and we need to know the decisions being made on downing street and that i could and conservative mps need to know that the country would trust boris johnson need to know that the country would trust borisjohnson and i don't think they can and this report will give more evidence about how they cannot trust boris johnson. so give more evidence about how they cannot trust borisjohnson. so i think there could be some very big decisions being made this week stop how are you feeling about the ongoing investigation into your leader? i am clear there are no rules broken. i am looking for the clearance of that and the contrast couldn't be more, could it, between an investigation into something where there were no rules broken and then 16 events, that is what is being investigated in the sue grey report. it was 16 parties that were being investigated here, 126 fixed
no, let's 'ust do last night. you have tot no, let'sjust do last night. you have got to _ no, let'sjust do last night. you have got to put _ no, let'sjust do last night. you have got to put it _ no, let'sjust do last night. you have got to put it in _ no, let'sjust do last night. you have got to put it in context, and that is— have got to put it in context, and that is not — have got to put it in context, and that is not there for the headline that is not there for the headline that we — that is not there for the headline that we have done terribly badly across _ that we have done terribly badly across the country. in hartlepool, we would — across the country. in hartlepool, we would not have assumed that we would _ we would not have assumed that we would have — we would not have assumed that we would have had a conservative mp, and last _ would have had a conservative mp, and last night, despite the fact of 12 years _ and last night, despite the fact of 12 years in — and last night, despite the fact of 12 years in government, despite the fact this _ 12 years in government, despite the fact this is _ 12 years in government, despite the fact this is a — 12 years in government, despite the fact this is a mid—term election, we gained _ fact this is a mid—term election, we gained seats on hartlepool council last night — gained seats on hartlepool council last night. but gained seats on hartlepool council last nitht. �* , gained seats on hartlepool council lastnitht.�* last night. but can boris johnson, can ou last night. but can boris johnson, can you tell— last night. but can boris johnson, can you tell the _ last night. but can boris johnson, can you tell the conservative - last night. but can boris johnson, i can you tell the conservative leader of carlisle city council, can people trust boris johnson of carlisle city council, can people trust borisjohnson to tell the truth? trust boris johnson to tell the truth? ., ~' ., trust boris johnson to tell the truth? ., ~ ., ., , , truth? you know what, he is still deliverin: truth? you know what, he is still delivering for _ truth? you know what, he is still delivering for the _ truth? you know what, he is still delivering for the people - truth? you know what, he is still delivering for the people who i truth? you know what, he is still. delivering for the people who voted him in _ delivering for the people who voted him in across the north of england, who had _ him in across the north of england, who had been let down by labour for so longm _ who had been let down by labour for so lont...~ . , who had been let down by labour for solont...~ ., , ., so long... what is he delivering on? taxes u - , so long... what is he delivering on? taxes up. there _ so long... what is he delivering on? taxes up, there is _ so long... what is he delivering on? taxes up, there is a _ so long... what is he delivering on? taxes up, there is a cost _ so long. .. what is he delivering on? taxes up, there is a cost of- so long... what is he delivering on? taxes up, there is a cost of living i taxes up, there is a cost of living crisis, in what way has he answered the real question is for your voters? , ., , ., the real question is for your voters? , ., , voters? the people of my constituency _ voters? the people of my constituency know - voters? the people of my constituency know what i voters? the people of my| constituency know what he voters? the people of my i constituency know what he is delivering for them, the investment
category of serious and flagrant. this is as bad as it gets for the prime minister, for the conservative party and for the country. find prime minister, for the conservative party and for the country.— party and for the country. and what do ou party and for the country. and what do you think _ party and for the country. and what do you think on _ party and for the country. and what do you think on this _ party and for the country. and what do you think on this a _ party and for the country. and what do you think on this a good - do you think on this a good report on whether it should be published when? ,, ., , ,,, when? should be published in full and they must _ when? should be published in full and they must be _ when? should be published in full and they must be absolutely - when? should be published in full and they must be absolutely no i when? should be published in full- and they must be absolutely no cover up now. but we already know she has concluded that there is evidence of potential criminal offences. that's why she has passed it to the metropolitan police we know that much already. we already know the metropolitan police have decided that it's serious enough and flagrant enough for them to investigate. it's the worst possible outcome for the prime minister. he said there should be no cover up as of the trust boris johnson said there should be no cover up as of the trust borisjohnson and number ten to publish the report in full because it will go to them first equipment i think trusting more shots and is at an all—time low but we need to see the report in full. �* . ~' , but we need to see the report in full. ~ . ~ , ., , full. and frankly some of his cabinet now _ full. and frankly some of his cabinet now need _ full. and frankly some of his cabinet now need to - full. and frankly some of his cabinet now need to look . full. and frankly some of his - cabinet now need to look themselves in the mirror and ask themselves why