It's here, well sort of. I'm Christopher Hope, the Telegraph Associate Editor and this is an emergency edition of Chopper's Politics, fresh from the publication of the Sioux Gray Report into Downing Street and Whitehall Parties.

While it's short, 12 pages of gray, if you'll excuse the joke joke that's because the Met police requested

minimal reference to incidents they're now investigating but it still makes

highly uncomfortable reading for the Prime Minister and so to dissect the Sue Gray report

I'm joined by my colleague Gordon Rayner here at Telegraph Towers and down the line

Camilla Tomney both are associate editors Camilla Tomeni, both are associate editors.

Camilla Gordon, welcome to Choppas politics.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Gordon, to you first.

What's in the report?

Well, there are some new facts in the report, which we found out for the first time.

We now know that Sue Gray was looking at 16 separate incidents altogether,

and we know that the police are investigating 12 of those.

And of those the Prime Minister himself, we believe was at three of those events.

So that's for a start, not great news for the Prime Minister.

Also among those 12 is a party that allegedly took place in the Prime Minister's

flat on the day that his former advisor Dominic Cummings left.

This is the party which has been referred to as the Abba Winner Takes It All party.

So both the Prime Minister and his wife under police investigations, so we know that.

And then Sue Gray said that she didn't want to go into any of these individual events,

didn't want to give any details about them, but she does make a series of what

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