Jacob Rees-Mogg piles four of his children into his £20,000 vintage 1968 Bentley after a night out to watch Downton Abbey at the cinema (and makes his wife sit in the back) Jacob Rees-Mogg took his family to watch the new Downton Abbey film The Conservative MP arrived for the 11am screening of the New Era movie Mr Rees-Mogg, 52, then left in his £20,000 vintage grey Bentley 1968 T-Series Wife Helena de Chair and the three younger children squeezed into the back By Henry Martin For Mailonline Published: 19:56 BST, 4 May 2022 | Updated: 19:57 BST, 4 May 2022 Viewcomments Jacob Rees-Mogg took his family to watch the new Downton Abbey film and piled his wife and four children into his vintage Bentley afterwards. The Conservative MP arrived for the 11am screening of the New Era movie at the Hengrove Cineworld in Bristol along with wife Helena and four children. Father-of-six Mr Rees-Mogg, 52, then left in his £20,000 vintage grey Bentley 1968 T-Series, with Helena de Chair, 45, and the three younger children squeezing into the back. His eldest son, Peter Theodore Alphege - known as 'mini-Mogg' for his remeblance to his father - sat in the front. Witnesses claimed that the Brexit minister had stood up when God Save The King played during the screening. Jacob Rees-Mogg took his family to watch the new Downton Abbey film and piled his wife and four children into his vintage Bentley afterwards The Conservative MP arrived for the 11am screening of the New Era movie at the Hengrove Cineworld in Bristol along with wife Helena and four children The North East Somerset MP's Bentley was first bought by renowned cricketer Sir Gubby Allen, The Mirror reports. After the cricketer's death in 1989, Jacob Rees-Mogg's father - a former editor of The Times - attended an auction and saw the vehicle for sale. He then contacted Jacob, then 23, about possibly acquiring it. Mr Rees-Mogg had raised eyebrows last month after he left notes saying 'sorry you were out when I visited, I look forward to seeing you in the office very soon' on empty desks at Whitehall amid a row about working from home. The MP said: 'It looked as if the office hadn't been used in two years. Thousands of pounds of taxpayers' money is being spent, and either they need to be there or not. If not, we should put somebody in this property.' Father-of-six Mr Rees-Mogg, 52, then left in his £20,000 vintage grey Bentley 1968 T-Series, with Helena de Chair, 45, and the three younger children squeezing into the back His eldest son, Peter Theodore Alphege - known as 'mini-Mogg' for his remeblance to his father - sat in the front Discussing a message he left on a whiteboard while on a visit to the Eurotunnel in Folkestone, Kent, he added: 'I wrote on the whiteboard saying, ''Can we reallocate this space because you clearly don't need it?'' Mr Rees-Mogg's zealous attempts to end WFH, including leaving notes on empty desks, have faced criticism from some other ministers, with Nadine Dorries accusing him of a 'Dickensian' approach to the issue. The Cabinet is also said to have backed away from the idea of stripping London weighting from the salaries of people who are still not yet commuting back into the capital. Mr Rees-Mogg has written to the rest of Cabinet calling on them to issue a clear message to staff about a 'rapid return to the office'. Downing Street said Boris Johnson supported Mr Rees-Mogg's efforts. Read more: Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility