During the ongoing Covid-19 Inquiry, Boris Johnson and Matt Hancock faced backlash from bereaved families for their claims that the NHS managed well during the pandemic. The inquiry revealed that the UK had significantly fewer intensive care beds compared to other countries, leading to dire consequences for patient care. Over 32,000 accounts from NHS workers highlighted the emotional toll of the pandemic, including harrowing experiences of comforting dying patients as families were kept away. The inquiry's third phase will scrutinize the government's response and the impact on healthcare services, including the management of NHS backlogs and support for long Covid patients. Critics argue that the official narrative downplays the extent of suffering and unnecessary deaths during this period. This investigation aims to uncover distressing stories and systemic failings that contributed to the crisis in the UK's healthcare system.