james cook, bbc news, perth. tomorrow the prime minister boris johnson will face mps for the first time since he was fined for breaching covid rules, as politicians return to westminster following the easter break. our political correspondent nick eardley is in westminster tonight. and nick, what can we expect tomorrow? i don t think there are many expecting an easy first day back for borisjohnson. his critics make two key arguments. one, he should resign because he broke the very coded laws he introduced in two, he misled parliament when he told mps all the rules had been followed at all times in downing street. in his statement tomorrow, expect the prime minister will apologise again. his team say he understands the strength of feeling in the country. but it is also clear that mrjohnson doesn t
the prime minister has vowed to fight on amid calls to resign as westminster waits for the publication of sue gray s highly anticipated report into parties in downing street during lockdown. during prime minister s questions today, the labour leader sir keir starmer urged borisjohnson to publish the official report in full once it has been released. to publish the official report the metropolitan police is carrying out its own probe to establish if the gatherings broke coronavirus legislation. number ten has said mrjohnson doesn t believe he has broken the law. here s our political editor, laura kuenssberg. busy doing nothing much. waiting, wondering if the findings of a report into rule breaking in downing street will make life impossible for boris johnson. other ministers trying to concentrate on serious matters of the day. can you survive this prime minister? ..anxiety, anticipation about what the next few hours would bring. the prime minister eager not to show any nerves to his bac