MPs have approved the extension of coronavirus restrictions in England until July 19, after Boris Johnson faced pressure from members of his own party over the delay.
The Prime Minister was spared a defeat as Labour backed plans for a four-week delay to the end of lockdown measures, aimed at buying more time for the vaccine programme.
MPs voted 461 to 60, a majority of 401, on Wednesday to approve regulations delaying the easing of the measures.
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For now, limits on numbers for sports events, theatres and cinemas will remain in place, nightclubs will stay shuttered and people will be asked to continue working from home where possible.
It comes after furious Tories rounded on Mr Johnson, Matt Hancock and the Government's scientific advisers over the extension of Covid restrictions in England.
They cast doubt on the Prime Minister's commitment that July 19 would be a "terminus" date for the lockdown after he was forced to postpone easing restrictions on June 21.
At Prime Minister's Questions, Mr Johnson was challenged by Tory MPs Philip Davies and William Wragg while Mr Hancock also faced a barrage of criticism over the delay.
Mr Johnson insisted he did not want to see Covid restrictions last forever but "a little more time" was needed to vaccinate millions more people to help combat the spread of the Delta variant.
