Crystal Palace Park was packed out over bank holiday, as crowds enjoyed sunshine in the wake of revelations about the PM's top aide breaking lockdown.

Footage captured on Monday afternoon showed groups congregating all over at around 5pm, setting up barbecues and even queueing for pints.

A Labour police and crime commissioner has claimed that police officers querying people's lockdown movements are being told "If it's OK for (Dominic) Cummings, it's OK for us". 

David Jamieson said he has received internal "intelligence reports" that frontline officers are now getting "push-back" from people, referring to Mr Cummings' actions.

Mr Jamieson believes that if Mr Cummings resigned it would "help the police enforce the rules and enforce the law", and claimed his actions had "undermined the Government".

Speaking to BBC Radio 4's World At One programme on Wednesday, Mr Jamieson was asked if the adviser's actions had had any impact on operational policing of the lockdown measures.

He replied: "Well, until this morning I would have hoped it wouldn't.

"But now I've received intelligence reports from senior officers on my force who are now saying officers on the ground are reporting things like 'If it's OK for Cummings, it's OK for us', and other people saying 'It looks like there's one rule for us and another rule for the people in Number 10 Downing Street'.

"Now, if the rules are flexible and the people who seem to have interpreted them are at the heart of Government, it is almost impossible then for police officers to carry out their job effectively.

"If certain people are seen to be able to, if you like, wheedle their way out of the rules and the laws, then that undermines the whole of the public's confidence in those laws."