WATCH: Ici Londres – Remainer or Leaver, let’s cheer the steady flow of good news, says Daniel Hannan

Some are so wedded to their dire forecasts that they are willing to ignore what is really happening.

Over three-quarters of Party members support the Hard Brexit option recently backed by Davis

The more they think about it, the more they don’t seem to want a Soft One – at least, on the evidence we have so far.

Another split is opening among Labour MPs – this time over Brexit

While Thornberry’s official policy is to try to bog down the triggering of Article 50, plenty of her colleagues can see the danger in denying the result.

Christopher Howarth’s Guide to Brexit: Article 50, parliamentary votes, Scotland – and the legalities of leaving

His debut column: answers to key questions.

Philippa Roe: What Britain’s post-Brexit cities can learn from London’s West End

Allowing Business Rates flexibility to improve infrastructure would help the economy of the whole nation.

Davis’ statement on Brexit: full text

The Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union updates the House.

WATCH: The Brexit Secretary addresses Parliament

David Davis updates the House on how his Department intents to conduct the process of British disengagement from the European Union.

Davis, the old war horse, straps on his armour to fight for Brexit

He told the House a bit more about what Brexit means, and gave short shrift to those who hope to block it.

Welcome, Christopher Howarth and James Frayne

Two new ConHome columns begin tomorrow.

Alistair Burt: Why we need Brexit Select Committees – and need them now.

We will want to offer Parliament’s view of the extent of prerogative, and where we believe overt Parliamentary endorsement will be in the country’s interest.

Lord Ashcroft: Yes, my focus groups like May’s confident start. But she faces three potential pitfalls.

Achieving the right Brexit deal is the key. This would be a good deal easier if everyone agreed what the right deal looked like.

A points system v work permits. Either way, voters want less immigration.

Whatever your view about the desirability of the former, the Prime Minister is under no obligation to sign up to it.

May decisions for autumn. 1) What’s to be done about the deficit?

The Prime Minister and Hammond must choose between risks.

Daniel Kawczynski: Plans for an EU army remain as barmy and ramshackle as ever

A range of significant obstacles would need to be cleared to set about forming such a defence force. None of them is anything to do with Britain’s membership of the EU

WATCH: May on EU citizens’ UK status

While she expects to ‘be able to guarantee this’ for the future, she can only do so if Britons’ status in EU is also guaranteed.