Boris Johnson - 2024 Wall Calendar // Funny/Quirky/Christmas/Birthday/Gift Idea/Present/Novelty/Humour/Secret Santa/Year Planner/Office Gift

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Mr Reynolds said he was unable to recall why he'd decided to use a feature which deletes messages after seven days, just weeks before the official inquiry was announced.

Boris Johnson - 2024 - Wall Calendar (Regular - A4 (210mm x

Boris Johnson told his cabinet the government would now focus on the agenda on which it was elected, and not seek to implement new policies or make major changes of direction. He gave a series of hostile interviews at the time - saying the government had "abandoned people" in a way he couldn't reconcile.In autumn 2020, Cabinet Secretary Mr Case wrote on a WhatsApp group with Mr Cain and Mr Cummings that he was "at the end of my tether" with Mr Johnson, pointing out that he "changes direction" every day. The prime minister’s authority was damaged by a confidence vote that saw 41% of his MPs try to oust him. Lord Geidt, the prime minister’s adviser on standards, had previously cleared Mr Johnson of wrongdoing, but the Electoral Commission investigation uncovered WhatsApp messages that raised further questions about what the prime minister knew about the source of the donations. Asked why he had turned the function on, Mr Reynolds said: “I can guess or I can speculate, but I cannot recall exactly why I did so.”

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It was also revealed at the Covid inquiry that Mr Johnson did not appear to realise his WhatsApp messages would eventually be made public. The use of disappearing WhatsApp messages is permitted as civil servants and ministerial private offices are required to record and log official decisions for the official record, Downing Street has said.The exchange explained why Mr Cummings describes Mr Johnson as the "trolley" - because he veers all over the place. Dr Séamus O’Neill, chief executive of the Northern Health Science Alliance, said he welcomed the government’s promise “to break the cycle of underinvestment in the North”, but added that although the white paper was “a positive step” in the right direction, “more needs to be done”. He said: