WATCH: Two or three referendum questions? Umanna is “pretty open minded”

And he says that May’s deal may eventually get through Parliament after all.

Nicky Morgan: I won’t support a second referendum – even if the Government does. Here’s why.

At the heart of the disagreement between “People’s Vote” campaigners and the Norway Plus supporters is whether the 2016 result is accepted or not.

How May’s Conservatives could morph into SDP Two – realigning British politics from the top down

The sequence of events: bow to a second referendum, lose the ERG, gain Blairites, contest a general election – and rebrand the Party.

Exclusive. New Government of National Unity Cabinet in full.

We have the full list from the New Progressive Democratic Liberal National Coalition Party – including a three-way Northern Ireland jobshare.

Unthinking the thinkable

How the far left uses a feedback loop to shut down people in the short term – and ideas in the long.

Mercer says he opposes Chequers because his voters do – and that May can’t lead the Conservatives into the next election

A central theme of the author and former army officer is: “I can’t over-exaggerate how different London is to the rest of the country.”

WATCH: Umunna – Labour now is institutionally racist

“It’s very painful for me to say that…the failure to deal with the racism that is anti-semitism is particular and clearly is a problem.”

The Conservative Brexit choice. Seek to park the UK in the EEA under a new Tory leader. Or press on.

If Tory MPs think that No Deal would collapse Brexit altogether, or that it would be unmanageable next March, they need a Plan B. But we stress: if.

WATCH: Wallace – “Labour still refuses to properly confront” its antisemitism problem

Our Executive Editor notes that while Opposition MPs continue to criticise the failings of their Party, they still haven’t actually done anything about it.

This is no time for MPs to vote themselves an early holiday

The Government is in crisis. MPs need to ponder deeply should be done for the best. That means not quitting Westminster this week.

Labour’s red-on-red infighting over Brexit is intensifying

This week was meant to be all about Tory rebellions and blue-on-blue conflict. Instead, the Opposition’s civil war has intensified.

WWGD

It may be useful to ask how the Environment Secretary would handle problems confronting other Cabinet Ministers. Consider the case of knife and gun crime.

Labour ‘moderates’ have fled the field, leaving Momentum and Unite to fight over who runs the Opposition

Like the Model T Ford, only somewhat less innovative, the Labour Party is now offering any kind of Left you want, as long as it’s Hard.

Iain Dale: The language used by both sides in the Brexit debate is hardening and coarsening

Plus: Soubry may quit the Tories, which I would regret. And: Why Labour’s silence on 100 years of votes for working class men?

Henry Hill: Wales’ Labour-Liberal Democrat coalition raises tuition fees

Also: Sturgeon follows May to offer ‘relaunch’ of government; separatist MPs join Soubry’s Continuity Remain caucus.