Tony Blair Being Questioned On Chilcot Inquiry Delay

The transcript discusses the Chilcot report, focusing on the release of a statement regarding the report and the public's access to it. It addresses the delay in accessing the report and whether voters have the right to know its contents before a general election. The speaker emphasizes that a statement has been made available for public reading.

What does the speaker mention about the Chilcot report in the introduction?

• The report is not yet available.

• The report is irrelevant to the current discussion.

• The report will be released next year.

• A statement has been released about it.

What concern is raised about the Chilcot report in relation to the election?

• The report's contents should be known before the election.

• The report will be released after the election.

• The report is too lengthy to read.

• The report is not related to the election.

How does the speaker respond to questions about the report's delay?

• By ignoring the questions.

• By promising a new report soon.

• By stating that the report is not important.

• By mentioning a statement has been released.

What does the speaker encourage the audience to do regarding the statement?

• Wait for a summary.

• Discuss it with others.

• Ignore it.

• Read it for more information.

What is the speaker's final suggestion about the Chilcot report?

• To wait for further updates.

• To prepare for a debate on it.

• To disregard the report entirely.

• To read the released statement.