Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said he still needs to think about Jody Wilson-Raybould’s future in the Liberal caucus after watching the former attorney general’s bombshell testimony that positioned Trudeau at the head of a top-down effort by senior government officials to pressure her into relieving SNC-Lavalin of its criminal charges.

“I have taken knowledge of her testimony and there are still reflections to have on next steps,” Trudeau told reporters in Montreal on Thursday.

Wilson-Raybould provided the House Justice committee with a more than three-hour testimony Wednesday night about the events leading up to an explosive Globe and Mail story three weeks ago, when it was first reported that she had been pressured by officials in the Prime Minister’s Office to allow the Quebec construction giant to settle for a deferred prosecution agreement (DPA). The former attorney general told the committee that between September and December she experienced a “concerted and sustained effort” by 11 officials to interfere in her role. It also reached a point where she felt she was receiving “veiled threats” aimed at pressuring her into providing SNC-Lavalin a DPA.

[READ MORE: Wilson-Raybould claims political interference in SNC-Lavalin affair]

Trudeau rejected Wilson-Raybould’s telling of the events shortly after her testimony.

“I strongly maintain, as I have from the beginning, that I and my staff always acted appropriately and professionally. I therefore completely disagree with the former attorney general’s characterization of events,” Trudeau told reporters in Montreal.

After appearing at the Justice committee, Wilson-Raybould said she doesn’t expect to be removed from the Liberal Party.

“I don’t anticipate being kicked out of caucus. I was elected by the constituents of Vancouver Granville to represent them as a Liberal Member of Parliament,” she said.

[READ MORE: Scheer: Trudeau should resign after Wilson-Raybould’s testimony]

After the Justice Committee meeting on Wednesday, Conservative Party Leader Andrew Scheer called for Trudeau to resign as Prime Minister of Canada. He said the prime minister no longer had the “moral authority” to lead the country. He also called for an RCMP investigation into the behaviour of Trudeau and the other officials named by Wilson-Raybould in her testimony. Trudeau told reporters on Thursday that to his knowledge, none of the 11 officials who Wilson-Raybould named as playing a part in the government’s attempt to pressure her had been contacted by the RCMP. Asked about a potential investigation on Thursday, the RCMP said they had no information to provide.

NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh reissued a call for a public inquiry into the allegations after Wilson-Raybould’s testimony. He said “everything” was still on the table and that Trudeau “might need to resign” after an inquiry.

Green Party Leader Elizabeth May also renewed her call for an independent investigation into the SNC-Lavalin affair on Thursday. “In light of yesterday’s testimony from Ms. Wilson-Raybould, it is more urgent than ever that all the players in this sordid saga are called to account for their actions,” May said in a statement.

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