This is the Guardian.

Today, as Boris Johnson looks to redefine his political legacy. What can we expect? May I have your attention please you can now book your train tickets on Uber and get 10% back in credits to spend on your next Uber ride

So you don't have to walk home in the rain again.

Trains, now on Uber.

T's and C's apply. Check the Uber app.

Tonight, I want to update you on the latest steps we're taking to fight the disease and what you can do to help. For more than a year, we hung on his words.

The time has now come for us all to do more.

From this evening I must give the British people a very simple instruction. You must stay at home. On what we could do, where we could go, who we could see.

He would tell us in front of that wooden lectern, week by week.

It is now almost two months since the people of this country began to put up with restrictions on their freedom, your freedom.

And we listened, even at times trying to work out what he meant.

Our assessment is that we should now squeeze that brake pedal.

Squeeze that brake pedal in order to keep the virus under control.

Throughout all the chaos, all the changes.

I have no doubt that people will be able to have as normal a Christmas as possible. We must, I'm afraid, look again at Christmas.

And as Prime Minister, it's my duty to take difficult decisions to do what is right to protect the people of this country.

Today and tomorrow we listen again, but this time he'll have to answer for those decisions.

Good morning to all those present in the hearing room and to those following us online.

Today marks another important milestone for the COVID-19 public inquiry,

a public inquiry, a public inquiry, 12 hours of grilling,

and maybe the highest forum

in which the architect of Britain's COVID response will ever be publicly held to account.

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