The eleven Tory rebels who helped to defeat the Government

Some would-be rebels switched sides at the last minute, while at least three others abstained.

WATCH: Beaten earlier today. But back soon. Former pro-Remain MPs prepare to fillet the EU Withdrawal Bill

Clarke, Grieve, Morgan, Soubry, Neill, Stephen Hammond, Wollaston, Sandbach and Lefroy back major changes to the Bill (as do some Brexiteers)

Rolling list of Conservative MPs opposed to the NIC rise for the self-employed

Nineteen Members of Parliament have so far declared publicly.

The seven Conservative MPs who rebelled over a Parliamentary vote on a Brexit deal. Osborne abstains.

Nicky Morgan also didn’t vote, along with Ben Howlett and Nick Herbert.

Iain Dale: Does Grayling have a point about TFL? After all, it’s not known as Totally Failing London for nothing.

Plus: the Government should not reveal its Brexit negotiating hand. And: should I contest North Norfolk again after all?

Jarrow goes blue! But May loses her seat! Yet it’s a Tory landslide! The amazing 2020 General Election.

We present dismissible projections drawn from last June’s results…and some electoral trends that are not so dismissible.

Blunt’s victory is an emphatic win for the pro-Palestinian cause

Jesse Norman wins Culture, Julian Lewis Defence…and Meg Hillier is the new Chairman of the Public Accounts Committtee.

WATCH: MPs debate EU referendum bill

Bob Neill leads a new attempt to get the measure passed into law

Stuart Coster: Heroes and Zeroes of the EU Referendum Bill

Bob Neil re-presents it for Second Reading today. Here are extracts from its Second Reading last time round

Updated list of Conservative MPs at today’s Chequers constitution meeting

Recent ConservativeHome authors James Wharton and Guto Bebb are present. Both expressed concern about the consequences for their areas of the offer to Scotland.

Being pro-aid doesn’t mean putting a target into law

Number 10 has been closing down easy hits for UKIP. It shouldn’t open one up by helping to put the 0.7 per cent target into law.

What would happen if Clegg backed an EU Referendum?

Today’s papers suggest that he might. In anticipation, we list some of the potential ramifications for Clegg himself and for the other party leaders.

An answer from Bob Neill: he will use his Private Member’s Bill for an in/out referendum

But will the Government use the Parliament Act to force it past Labour and Lib Dem peers?

Will Bob Neill reintroduce Wharton’s Referendum Bill?

Lib Dem MPs secured the top two spots on the Private Members’ Bill ballot.

WATCH: Bob Neill and Ken Livingstone debate elected mayors and Lutfur Rahman

Red Ken thinks the job is all about self-promotion. Bob thinks it’s about accountability.