Ed Davey, the Lib Dem leader, says Downing Street’s failure to commit to publishing the full Sue Gray report once the police inquiry is over (see 12.38pm and 12.58pm) is “disgraceful”. He said:

The fact that No 10 is back-pedalling on ever releasing the whole Sue Gray report is as disgraceful as it is predictable. This whole shambolic and dishonest government must be brought down.

Boris Johnson must confirm that the full report will be published as soon as possible. Every day it is delayed prolongs the pain for the millions across the country who just want answers and for justice to be done.

And here is a full summary of the main lines from Downing Street lobby briefing.

• The PM’s spokesman said the report from Sue Gray received by No 10 today would be published before Boris Johnson’s statement to MPs at 3.30pm, in the form it was submitted this morning.

• The spokesman refused to say that a full report, including the most incriminating material being omitted today at the request of the police, would be published in future. Asked about this, he said:

Obviously we will need to consider what might be appropriate and we are discussing with the Cabinet Office team in due course about what might be appropriate, but at the moment it is unclear how the ongoing Met police investigation might interact with any further work on that. But obviously it’s something we will want to keep under review.

Asked again if the public would ever see a fuller version of the Gray report, the spokesman said: “That’s one of the things I can’t confirm at this point simply because we need to discuss that with the Met and others about what is suitable.”

• The spokesman refused to confirm that, if Johnson received a fixed penalty notice (a fine) for breaking lockdown rules, he would make that public. Asked if he would, the spokesman said that was a hypothetical question.

• The spokesman said that Johnson spoke to Gray about her report yesterday. He said:

My understanding is they spoke briefly yesterday. I think they briefly discussed the findings. I don’t know exactly what they discussed.

• The spokesman refused to comment on a report in the Sunday Times yesterday saying Johnson had been told not to take intelligence papers into his flat after an aide saw them left lying around there where any visitor could read them. The spokessman said he would not comment on security arrangements. But he claimed the PM followed the necessary rules and guidance relating to such material.

• Johnson will speak to the Russian president, Vladimir Putin, this afternoon, the spokesman said.

• Johnson will visit Ukraine tomorrow for a meeting with the president, Volodymyr Zelensky, the spokesman said. Liz Truss, the foreign secretary, will travel with him.

At the Downing Street lobby briefing the prime minister’s spokesperson refused to say whether, once the police inquiry is over, the full Sue Gray report, including all the most incriminating material being withheld at the Met’s request from the document being published today, would be released.

These are from my colleague Peter Walker.

Downing Street has confirmed that it will published the Sue Gray report – or at least the vanilla version out today (see 11.22am) – before Boris Johnson delivers his statement to MPs at 3.30pm.

It will be published on the government’s website.

We have not got an exact timing. Sometimes a document like this might appear an hour or so before the Commons statement, but more often than not it drops much closer to the start of the ministerial speech in the chamber.

The Commons authorities have announced that Boris Johnson will make a statement to MPs at 3.30pm on the Sue Gray report.

No 10 has now received the Sue Gray report, the Cabinet Office says.

Or at least a version of it. Here is the statement from a Cabinet Office spokesperson:

We can confirm that Sue Gray has provided an update on her investigations to the prime minister.

The description of the report as an “update” implies that Gray definitely does not see it as the finished version (she has had to leave out the most incriminating material at the request of the police), and perhaps that she does envisage publishing a final version once the police inquiry is over.

The use of the word “update” rather than report may also imply that the document coming today is even more minimal than anticipated.

And here are two more lines from Boris Johnson’s pooled interview this morning at Tilbury.

• Johnson confirmed that Rishi Sunak, the chancellor, is preparing a package of measures to help people cope with the rising cost of energy. He said:

We all understand the pressures that the cost-of-living crunch is putting on people and it is being driven by the inflation you are seeing around the world, particularly in energy costs. So, we’re going to be bringing forward … I know the chancellor is looking at a package of things to abate energy costs.

• He claimed the proposed “Brexit freedoms” bill would boost investment. He said:

There are things we can do differently and we think in a way that will encourage business to invest even more,” he told broadcasters during a visit to Tilbury docks.

In all the areas where the UK is strong – cyber, artificial intelligence, all the cutting-edge technologies of the future – we are going to make sure we do things differently and better, where appropriate.

We won’t diverge for the sake of it but we are going to make sure this is the number one place to do business and invest because of the freedoms that we have.

Obviously, any investment boost would have to be extraordinary to come even close to compensating for the 4% reduction in GDP that the UK is expected to suffer in the long term as a result of Brexit, according to the Office for Budget Responsibility.