This podcast is sponsored by Canacord Genuity Wealth Management, award-winning wealth managers who go above and beyond to support and guide you.

Visit can-dowealth.com to start building your wealth with confidence.

Hello and welcome to Coffee House Shots and Spectators' Daily Politics Podcast. I'm Bawes and I'm joined by James Forsythe and Isabel Hardman.

And today we have finally had the Sue Gray report or at least a version of the Sue Gray report, an update as her team put it.

And we have also heard from Boris Johnson in the chamber. I think before we get to what's been a very

uncomfortable session for Boris Johnson, Isabel, could you just explain what the Sue Gray summary

actually says? Yes, so she says that because of the police investigation, she can't give

the full and meaningful report. So this is, as you say, an update with some serious learning

that the government can already do and doesn't have to wait for the outcome of the police

investigation. And that includes her very sort of grim and unimpressed conclusions about

the way in which the gatherings in Downing Street fell short of

the standards that were expected of it and of the public in general during lockdown.

It includes recommendations on changing the way in which Downing Street is run, saying that

there's too much responsibility placed on one official at the moment.

It gives a list of the gatherings that the police aren't investigating and also lists how

many gatherings there are that the police are investigating, which I think is 12 gatherings.

And it also covers how much evidence it has been taking in so the inquiry is interviewed

more than 70 people some more than once it's been looking at exit and entry logs on buildings

it's taken photographs and we've since had confirmed that around 300 photographs have been

handed over to the police.

So it still has quite a lot in it,

despite it being only 12 pages and two of those pages being blank.

...