Would the EU abandon Varadkar? Perhaps. But it’s not at all likely.

The divisions and impatience exposed could well be real, but it doesn’t follow that Brussels is about to suddenly shift its policy.

WATCH: Stewart says that Parliament should not be whipped in any indicative votes

The prisons minister decides to “be bold” and says that, if it comes to it, MPs should be free to express their genuine preferences on what’s next for Brexit.

Henry Newman: Conservative MPs should beware handing Labour the victory on Brexit

If they reject the Withdrawal Agreement a third time, a deeply divided Opposition could yet get the credit for a soft departure.

WATCH: Summit 1) May urges MPs to support her deal and enable a short extension to Article 50

“Brexit is the will of the British people, we need to deliver that.”

WATCH: “As Prime Minister, I could not consider a delay beyond 30th June”

“We should look again at being able to leave with a negotiated deal, but in order to do that we need time…”

“Dear Donald…” – May’s letter requesting a Brexit extension to the end of June

“However, it remains my intention to bring the deal back to the House.”

Our survey: members split evenly over whether to deselect Cabinet rebels

They are much less divided over whether to do the same to the Brexiteer rebels against the Withdrawal Agreement: definitely not.

The 113 Conservative MPs who voted for May’s motion to extend Article 50

Gove and Davis followed the Prime Minister, but they were heavily outnumbered in the Parliamentary Conservative Party. The Chief Whip abstained.

The 187 Tory MPs, including six Cabinet Ministers, who voted against the Prime Minister’s motion to extend Article 50

Almost two thirds of the parliamentary Conservative Party opposed it, alongside the DUP and a handful of others.

Here are the 15 rebels who almost gave Bercow a casting vote on Cooper/Letwin

By longstanding convention the Speaker casts his vote for the status quo. But would he?

The 16 Tory MPs who broke the whip to back Powell’s cut-off amendment

Halfon and Stevenson join the Europhile ultras in a very near miss for the Government.

The new cross-party amendment that would remove May’s control of the Brexit negotiation

Cooper/Letwin is back, supported by Labour and Tory Europhiles as well as the Liberal Democrats, the Independent Group, and Scottish and Welsh nationalists.

The eight amendments tabled ahead of tonight’s debate on extending Article 50

There’s a Conservative/Labour/Democratic Unionist push to rule out a second referendum and Benn leads the charge for Cooper/Letwin.

The five Secretaries of State who supported the Green Amendment

As a free vote, this may give us the clearest picture of the divisions at the very top of the Party over how to approach Brexit.

The Moggcast. “If a Remain Parliament sabotages Brexit, that will do enormous damage to faith in our democracy.”

Such harm would involve “electoral consequences”, Rees-Mogg warns. Plus: why he doubts the Cabinet is on the verge of ousting the Prime Minister.