Tuewhen Boris Johnson got Sue Gray final report on side of the scandal, the paper was still warm from the printer. It was Wednesday morning and prime minister was in his office with Steve Barclay, his boss of employees and Guto Harry, his director of communications. Samantha Jones, regular secretary in No. 10, hurried with the report in the page is still free.
They expected the document at 8 am. It was already 10 am and they just hour to prepare Johnson’s statement in the House of Commons and pass Sir Lindsay Hoyle, Speaker, and Sir Keir Starmer, Leader of opposition. Johnson and Barclay began to read, and Harry scrolled to the end to read the conclusions. Then the silence was shattered
