Boris Johnson claims publication of Covid inquiry ruling unfairly implies he is holding back documents – as it happened

Boris Johnson letter complains process is unfair' towards him and confirms he is asking new lawyers to represent him. This live blog is closed

And here is Suella Braverman's apology, from her letter to Rishi Sunak. She says:

I am deeply committed to all the Nolan principles of public life, including honesty, integrity and openness, and I regret that these events have led some to question my commitment. I have at all times been truthful and transparent, and taken decisions guided by what I believed was right and appropriate given my office, not by any personal motivation. Another principle, of course, is leadership: ministers must hold themselves - and be seen to hold themselves - to the highest standards. I have always strived, and will continue to strive, to do this.

As I say, in hindsight, or if faced with a similar situation again, I would have chosen a different course of action. I sought to explore whether bespoke arrangements were possible, given my personal circumstances as a security-protected minister. I recognise how some people have construed this as me seeking to avoid sanction - at no point was that the intention or outcome. Nonetheless, given the fundamental importance of integrity in public life, I deeply regret that my actions may have given rise to that perception, and I apologise for the distraction this has caused.

Thank you for your letter and for your time discussing these matters with me.

Integrity, professionalism and accountability are core values of this government and it is right and proper that where issues are raised these are looked at professionally to ensure the appropriate course of action is taken.