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Hello and welcome to Coffee House Shots' Spectators' daily politics podcast.

I'm Katie Bulls, I'm joined by Fraser Nelson and Paul Goodman of Conservative Home.

So it's shaping up to be a big week when it comes to Boris Johnson's future.

Tomorrow we have the Privileges Committee appearance over Partigate and I can tell you now

there will be a live blog on the Spectator website to take you through every twist and turn of the

full four hours. ahead of that the Prime Minister's evidence which was released yesterday to the

committee was not published immediately to the upset of Boris Johnson's biggest supporters

has now been made public. The Prime Minister says that he did mislead MPs with his comments

in Partigate but he did not do so intentionally or recklessly. Fraser, in advance and over the

weekend we've had lots of noise from, as Boris Johnson said, about bombshell texts that we

clear his name, looking over the evidence which is coming just before we started recording.

It doesn't feel so there is anything particularly bombshell, it's more what he wasn't told.

Yes and whether he could plausibly deny any knowledge of his parties and you know anybody

who knows Boris knows but when he was editing this magazine he could plausibly deny knowledge

of the own lunches that he organised. He just doesn't tend to stay on top of these things

sometimes he wouldn't turn up for these lunches despite being the host.

So this is his modus operandi and I find this the trial of Boris Johnson as it effectively is

rather strange because I don't, it's like he's had his punishments, he has been found guilty

...