Boris Johnson faces yet more difficult questions in today's Prime Minister's Questions.
Ahead of the publication of a report into Partygate by top civil servant Sue Gray, the Prime Minister and Labour Party leader Keir Starmer will go toe-to-toe as the government is held to account by MPs.
PMQs is supposed to be a routine affair, but has been anything but in recent weeks.
Report after report and allegation after allegation about Downing Street parties during lockdown has had a huge impact on Johnson's reputation as PM - and even many of his own MPs are calling for him to go.
PMQs and other appearances in the House of Commons are his opportunity to defend himself as the pressure mounts.
Calls for him to quit are believed to have grown last night after it was reported Downing Street officials have handed over photos of parties and images of the PM and wine bottles to Gray's investigation.
Met Police chief Cressida Dick has also confirmed her force is now looking into the matter.
What time is PMQs?
PMQs will start at its normal time of 12pm and can be expected to last about half an hour.
The routine event is the chance for MPs to get an important question over to the person in charge of the UK.
Both sides of the house are currently complaining that the Partygate scandals are distracting from the real business of government as the UK faces a cost of living crisis and tensions ramp up between Russia and Ukraine.
Labour 's deputy leader Angela Rayner said: "Boris Johnson is a national distraction. Conservative MPs should stop propping him up and he should finally do the decent thing and resign."
Tory MP Stuart Anderson complained: "We're wasting time here and every time the opposition calls for the Prime Minister to resign can my good friend agree that we're strengthening Putin's hands and destabilising negotiations."
How can I watch PMQs?
BBC News and BBC Parliament and are accessible through iPlayer. Sky News is accessible through YouTube.
PMQs is also broadcast live on Parliament's YouTube channel.
Why are there calls for Boris Johnson to resign?
Months of scandals have led to this point, and now the PM is under yet more pressure to resign.
The Mirror has been told civil servant Ms Gray’s report will come within days, and even "as early as" today, despite the fresh police investigation.
After reports of parties at Downing Street during lockdown, the government called for an inquiry to be undertaken.
MPs like Chris Bryant complained that the report could not be independent as Gray would be reporting on her own bosses, to her own bosses.
Meanwhile, there has been a steady drip of concerning reports about No 10, including an invite for people to "bring your own booze" and most recently, a celebration of the PM's birthday in June 2020.
The government was already under pressure after the Owen Paterson scandal in November 2021.
The former Shropshire North MP faces allegations of sleaze, while the Conservatives attempted to rip up the disciplinary process in the House of Commons.
