So Dominic Rob has gone.

Westminster waited weeks for the investigation into the former Justice Secretary's behaviour

to be sent to issue Sunak and then had to hang on a few more hours for the Prime Minister

to issue his response.

In the end, Rab jumped first with a resignation letter and a telegraph op-ed, which made very clear what he thinks about it. In short, Rab is not happy. So we've reassembled the IFG podcast

team on Friday afternoon to react to Adam Tully's report. Dominic, World's resignation and Rishi Sunak's response.

Joining me today are an IFG duo who have worked in government and know a lot about what makes a

good minister and sometimes a bad one. That's Alex Thomas. Hi, Alice. And Jill Rutter. Hi, Hannah. Alex.

What did you make of the Tolly report? My first reaction was that it was a thorough piece of work.

It was comprehensive.

It went through systematically the allegations.

It was definitely written by a lawyer.

No one else could have approached it in that way.

I also thought it was interesting that he alighted on the specific,

sort of far more kind of comfortably than the general. The allegations that

he dismissed were the sort of group allegations around the MOJ because they were describing an

atmosphere or kind of were drafted by committee. The one that he particularly focused on,

or one of the ones that he particularly focused on was an allegation around something that

happened in the foreign office where he was quite, you know, he described it quite general, quite generally.

Dominic Raab went into more detail in his telegraph article, perhaps erroneously.

But because that was a sort of specific incident, it felt like Tolly could investigate that

incident, get into the particulars, you know, almost be closer

...