The Courier & Advertiser (Perth and Perthshire Edition)

Who said it

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“I’m sorry that my behaviour has upset people and I’ve never intentiona­lly set out to upset anyone.” - Home Secretary Priti Patel after her boss, Boris Johnson, decided that she did not breach the ministeria­l code despite being found to have bullied staff.

“I recognise that it is for the prime minister to make a judgment on whether actions by a minister amount to a breach of the ministeria­l code. But I feel that it is right that I should now resign from my position as the prime minister’s independen­t adviser on the code.”

- Sir Alex Allan, who resigned over Mr Johnson’s decision.

“I want to ensure that people right across the country can look at the Conservati­ve manifesto, our policies, and think that is a manifesto for the whole of the country.” -

Scottish Conservati­ve leader Douglas Ross at the start of the Scottish Conservati­ve conference.

“As I’ve told the BBC this evening, I’m not at all satisfied with the parameters they’ve set around their inquiry into the BBC Panorama interview with Diana of 25 years ago tonight. Lord Dyson must be free to examine every aspect of this matter, from 1995 to today, as he sees fit.” - Earl Spencer, the brother of Diana, Princess of Wales.

“A very big thank you to everyone who put in their time, effort and creativity to get Power Up to number one. Also a big shout out to all our fans, old and new. You are, and always have been, our guiding inspiratio­n.” - AC/DC’s Glasgow-born founder Angus Young on the band’s first number one album in more than a decade.

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