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Hello and welcome to Coffee House Shots, The Spectators' Daily Politics Podcast.

I'm Natasha Froze and I'm joined by Isabelle Hardman and Katie Bulls.

Well Dominic Rob has just resigned in the last few minutes and Katie, what did we get from his

resignation letter? So ultimately it is a case of Dominic Rob choosing to go but that's not

the same as in accepting the findings of the report. So it's a mixed bag really in terms of what

it means. I mean he says in his letter, so this is a resignation letter to the Prime Minister.

He's writing to resign from the government. He said he called for the inquiry and

undertook to resign if he made any finding of bullying whatsoever and he wants to keep his word

but he then goes on to say, while he feels duty-bound to accept the outcome of the inquiry,

he wants to flag that it dismissed all but two claims levelled against him and of course we

are expecting the report to be published which will bring us all declared we don't have it yet

but on those two findings which were against him and flawed he says that they said a dangerous

precedent for the conduct of good government. This is on two counts. First, ministers must be able to

exercise direct oversight with respect to senior officials over critical negotiations and then

secondly he says ministers must be able to give direct critical feedback on briefings and

submissions to senior officials in order to set the standards and drive the reform of the

public expect of us. So I think that you can see that he is disputing the idea that he met the

threshold for bullying on this you can. So the Dominic Rob defense and of course going to see the

...