This is the Guardian.

Today, Boris Johnson has survived a vote of no confidence.

Just.

For months now, Boris Johnson has been anticipating that members of his own party would try to get rid of him.

It was in December last year as the first party gate stories emerged that Tory MPs, just a few, started to suggest he should resign.

They wrote letters of no confidence to the party's backbench committee.

Those letters are going in, are they, to the 1922 committee?

I would not be a bit surprised if people didn't start to write some of those letters.

And as more stories about parties emerged.

I believed implicitly that this was a work event.

More MPs stated publicly that they couldn't stick by him.

So, grateful he had to see that his position is no longer tenable.

Regretfully, he looks like a liability and I think he either goes now or he goes in three years' time at a general election.

You were sat there too long for all the good you have done in the name of God, God, God, God.

And then this happened.

It is being reported that the Prime Minister is among those who has been fined for breaches of COVID regulations.

And in late May, when Sue Gray released her report into party gate, more Tory MPs joined the rebellion.

Breaking news that another Conservative MP has broken ranks, Alicia Kens handed in a letter of no confidence.

The former cabinet minister, Andrea Ledsam, has strongly criticised Boris Johnson.

Until finally, the threshold of 15% of the parliamentary party seeking a vote of confidence in the Prime Minister has been passed.

At least 54 rebel MPs had written letters of no confidence.

That's 15% of the parliamentary Conservative party, enough to trigger a vote on whether Johnson can stay on as leader of this country.

...