Iain Dale: Why is May making her case to 35 million people won’t vote on her deal? And not to the 650 or so who will?

Plus: Keep the Brexit TV debate simple. Giving Allin-Khan and Duncan a piece of my mind. And: Carney – we’ve heard it all before.

WATCH: Grieve says “I had a really sensible outcome and I was very pleased with it”…

…but that now, “We might as well have not done the whole negotiation”.

WATCH: “Reoffending rates are far too high for short sentences…they aren’t long enough to turn lives around” – Stewart on prisons

The Prisons Minister says reducing the numbers incarcerated for under a year “would be good for public safety, good for the individuals and good for the prison system”.

WATCH: Swinson argues that staying in the Customs Union “would minimise the damage of Brexit”

She says that the Commons may well vote to do so during the weeks and months ahead.

Iain Dale: As I prepared for my Question Time debut, I heard that Diane Abbott had pulled out. Was it something I said?

Plus: May in trouble and Rudd in danger over Windrush. Corbyn stumbles. The pound rises. Local elections loom. And: the dignity of Neville Lawrence.

WATCH: Benn — talk of “extensions” to Article 50 process “is not about undermining the referendum result”

The chairman of the Exiting the EU Committee emphasises that “we haven’t started negotiating on our future economic relationship” with the EU.

WATCH: Morgan – “Mutual recognition of regulations is the way to go”

The Treasury Select Committee chair says that “we will continue to look for any drift back to some kind of ideological hard Brexit.”

WATCH: “He’s one of the most arresting and distinctive figures in the Tory landscape” – Goodman and Soubry on Rees-Mogg

Will the Broxtowe MP be tuning in to the Moggcast?

WATCH: Flint speaks out on freedom of movement

She says that it must end after Brexit.

WATCH: When Clegg told people to accept the referendum result and “move on”

It was, of course, back when he expected that his side was going to win. His party appears not to have taken the advice.

James Frayne: Can one tell in advance if a Minister will be culled in a reshuffle?

There is a handful of Ministers who unfortunately display two or three of these signs. They know who they are – and so does Theresa May.