Well, that’s it from a busy day in Westminster (on this live blog, at least). One thing that is certain is this latest Tory scandal is set to run and run, so do join us again tomorrow for what I am sure will be another intriguing day as Boris Johnson’s own MPs continue to turn the screw on the prime minister. Goodnight from me, Tom Ambrose. Thanks for following along. For now, here is a round-up of the day’s main headlines: Boris Johnson’s premiership was hanging in the balance as Conservative MPs began openly calling for his resignation after he admitted attending a garden party in lockdown, claiming he thought it was a “work event”. In the aftermath of Johnson’s statement, one of the Conservatives’ most senior backbenchers, William Wragg, and Douglas Ross, the leader of the party in Scotland, publicly called for Johnson to resign, saying his position had become untenable. The Conservative MP William Wragg, chair of the public administration and constitutional affairs committee and a vice chair of the backbench Conservative 1922 Committee executive, has joined those saying Boris Johnson should quit. Douglas Ross, the Scottish Tory leader, has “regretfully” called for Boris Johnson to quit as prime minister after he admitted attending a rule-breaking party in the garden of 10 Downing Street. A host of Scottish Conservative MSPs in Holyrood have backed Douglas Ross’s call for Boris Johnson to quit as leader and prime minister, a clear indicator the Scottish Tories believe his continued premiership will be disastrous for their attempts to prevent Scottish independence. Ruth Davidson, the former Scottish Conservative leader, has said that Douglas Ross, the current one, was right to call for Boris Johnson’s resignation. Dominic Cummings, the former Boris Johnson adviser who first revealed last week that there was a party in No 10 on 20 May 2020, says Johnson’s claim that it was a work event, and technically within the rules, is rubbish. Chancellor Rishi Sunak has said the Prime Minister was “right to apologise”, and said he supports Boris Johnson’s “request for patience” as Sue Gray conducts her investigation. Dominic Raab, the justice secretary and deputy PM, told BBC News that Boris Johnson had given a “very clear account” of the events of 20 May 2020. Lord Falconer, the Labour former lord chancellor, told Radio 4’s the World at One that Boris Johnson should be fined, or charged, because he admitted at PMQs that he attended an event that broke the law. On the streets of Uxbridge and South Ruislip, where Boris Johnson has been MP since 2015, people expressed “disappointment” and called for the prime minister to face a police investigation and penalties for breaking lockdown rules. The UK has recorded 129,587 new Covid cases, and 398 further deaths, the government’s coronavirus dashboard says. For the second day in a row deaths are at the highest level since February, when 442 deaths were recorded on 24th. Yesterday the daily recorded total was 379. An NHS doctor has described Boris Johnson’s apology as “insulting”, as she recalled how she was sweating while working in full PPE around the same time as the event took place. Dr Saleyha Ahsan, who lost her father to Covid in the pandemic, said she believes the prime minister’s situation is untenable.