Live from the news building in London, this is Pearce Morgan Uncensored.

Good evening from London. Welcome to Pierce Morgan Uncensored. There are many words of British

Public Associates with Boris Johnson's premiership. Chaos, parties, lies, shambles, scandals. Well, they all

spring to mind. The word honour is definitely not one of them, even though he remains the right

honourable gentleman. A few people have done more to dishonour the high office he held and the country

he was supposed to serve. Johnson lied to the Queen and to Parliament. He bungled the pandemic, partying his way

through half of it. He spent fortunes on golden wallpaper. He defended his disgrace cronies at every

turn. He did it all with a carefree gurning grin and the sartorial elegance of a scarecrow. There

can't be many people in British politics, less qualified to adjudicate on honour, which is why it's frankly disgraceful

that he's being allowed to move ahead with his personal resignation honours list. Prime Minister

Rishi Sunak, who's in Washington, D.C. tonight, is about to weigh through Johnson's gongs and peerages

for his cronies and mates, and apparently even his father if he can get away with it. And unsurprisingly, Sunnac's not that keen to talk about this.

I can completely understand the interest in this topic,

but all I can say is there's a process that is currently underway.

It hasn't concluded yet, and until it does, it wouldn't be right for me to comment any further.

Yeah, but it's a process that I don't agree with, and nor do most people.

It should be a very, very short process to which the answer is a rapid no.

Liz Truss, who was outlasted by a lettuce, shouldn't even think about nominating anybody either, but she will.

If you resign in shame and disgrace dishonorably, as Boris Johnson does, did and distrusted,

why should you be able to then hand out honours?

Isn't that just one final insult to the public?

One last log on a giant bonfire of all things decent

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