Iain Dale: Self-indulgent Remain Ministers, self-deluded ERG MPs
Plus: My exclusive insight into that May Corbyn summit. Why does the BBC indulge Brok? And: Cooper trooper – not so super.
Richard Ehrman: How building beautiful homes can make good economic sense
The key to better quality and design is to go one step further back to the developers’ raw material – land.
Immigration policy must be made for everyone – not just for bigger business
Javid is right to bury the “tens of thousands” target – but he needs to set out a clear pathway to lower migration.
Profile: Philip May, the Prime Minister’s closest and best sounding board
He would be averse to leaving without a deal, but even more alarmed by the idea of taking any course of action which risked breaking the Tory Party into fragments.
Richard Tice: Robbins must go – the EU negotiations need a fresh face
He has become emblematic of the failed status quo. We need someone who believes in Brexit.
Garvan Walshe: Can civil war be avoided in Venezuela?
A wise US president with a clever plan would be able to reduce the risks. But this one may well squander the opportunity for a peaceful return to democracy.
May wins less a victory than a reprieve. And an extension to Article 50 is still likely.
The Prime Minister’s previous form suggests that she will keep kicking the can down the road, or try to – even after the road runs out.
Unless pro-Leave MPs back the Brady plan today, they risk ending up with no Brexit at all
The Prime Minister doesn’t need to endorse every dot and comma of it. But she does need to show the EU that the Commons and her Party can agree on something.
The Moggcast. “The backstop has to go.” Rees-Mogg sets out his red lines.
He talks Brady, Norway, prorogation, and postponing Article 50, and explains why the ERG is “not a fourth party”. Plus: does the Queen listen to the Moggcast?
Graham Brady: My amendment is still the best way to ensure that we get a proper Brexit
The Withdrawal Agreement is far from ideal, but strip it of its worst fault – the backstop – and we can build a viable majority to proceed.
May needs a new offer to make to the EU. Paul Bew has one for her. She should take it up.
He advised the man who co-won a Nobel Peace Prize for his work on the Belfast Agreement – and argues that the backstop breaches it.
Nicky Morgan: This Brexit logjam is holding up positive politics. Now the Prime Minister must break it.
The way to head these moves off – and this development is anticipated in the Cooper Bill which I am supporting – is to put an agreement in place.
Stella Creasy & Debbie Abrahams: A referendum got us here. Now let a Citizens’ Assembly – and more direct democracy – take us forward.
We want to learn from what other Parliaments have done when faced with difficult choices. Such an assembly would report back within ten weeks.
If May wants a revised plan to pass the Commons, she must take the lead herself
The Speaker is unlikely to select backbench amendments designed to help her, so her least bad option is a Government one.
Richard Kemp and Lee Rotherham: The backstop’s not the only danger in May’s deal. Its defence plans will undermine NATO.
The UK will then, by negligence, have contributed to a catastrophic defence rift between the continents of Europe and North America.