Welcome to the last episode of Tisky Sao before Britain goes into a four-day weekend to celebrate

70 years of our Queen, living rent-free in London's biggest home. We will have a couple of royal

related stories for you tonight, but first we're talking about the man who wanted to be World King

and why his brain might be coming to an end. I'm joined by Dalia Gebrio. Do you have any

Jubilee themed street parties coming up or maybe celebrations for if Boris Johnson gets de-friend?

I am moving house at the weekend, so I'm doing like the worst most awful possible thing that you

can ever do this bank holiday weekend, which is probably fitting with how I feel about the monarchy.

Boris Johnson had hoped the release of the Sue Gray report would put a line under party gate,

but that hasn't happened. Yesterday, Johnson's own ethics advisor called for him to explain how

receiving a fixed penalty notice was consistent with the ministerial code, and there's now speculation

a confidence vote could come as soon as next week. This was formatory leader William Hague speaking

to Times Radio. I think the Sue Gray report has been one of those sort of slow fuse

explosions in politics. It's still going along. A lot of people misread it, really. The events of

last week, as meaning the trouble is over. Boris is free, and that's actually not the mood in

the Conservative Party, which is very, very troubled about the content of that report. I think they're

moving toward either next week or around the end of June. They are moving towards having a ballot.

It looks like that. To launch a vote of no confidence, 15% of Conservative MPs would need to write a

letter to the chair of the 1922 committee. That works out as 54 MPs in this parliament. That's how

many would have to write those letters. The process is famously secret, and unsurprisingly,

Graham Brady, who chairs that committee, was yesterday tight-lipped about how many letters he

had received so far. People were always pleased to ask me these questions, but it's confidential

process, and I will retain my discretion, and I'll say nothing more at the moment. Are you

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