Hello and welcome to the week in 60 Minutes, brought to you by Spectator TV and broadcast on Thursday the 26th of May.

I'm Kate Andrews, a Spectator's economics editor, and your host this week.

Now on to the show. The Sue Gray report came out yesterday. Boris Johnson looks to be in the clear,

and the Chancellor has unveiled a big spending package to address the cost of living crisis.

Katie Balls and James Forsyth will join me. Anne Williams writes in this week's cover piece about the new front line,

Taiwan. What lessons has Taiwan learned from the war in Ukraine? He'll be on the show with Emma Ashford.

We'll have a sneak preview of tomorrow's Women with Balls episode. Katie Ball speaks to Francis

Howgan, the Facebook whistleblower. And finally, Rod Little will be on the show. Is technology ruining our attention spans?

But before we get going, a very special thank you to Can Accord Genuity Wealth Management, who are sponsoring the week in 60 minutes.

Can Accord are experienced wealth planners and investment managers who go above and beyond to offer you support and guidance. Just visit can-do

wealth.com to find out more.

Now first up, SuuKre has finally published her report into Number 10's lockdown parties. How

damning were her findings? And what's Boris Johnson's plan to move the story on? I'm joined

now by James Forsyth, our political editor and Katie Balls, our deputy political

editor.

James and Katie, thanks so much for joining me.

So it's been a big week in Westminster.

First, of course, Sue Gray finally dropped her report into the lockdown parties happening

in Downing Street.

James, can you tell us a bit what's in the 37 pages that we've had to read

and what they mean for the Prime Minister? It's a fairly grim compendium of the events that took

place in Downing Street and the Cabinet office that shouldn't have taken place during the various

...