Ben Rochelle: Why May will still be Prime Minister in a year’s time

The Brexit negotiations and the lack of an obvious successor are likely to keep her in place at least until we leave the EU in March 2019.

May doesn’t need a First Secretary of State

The course consistent with this site’s recommendations is to appoint a more junior Cabinet Office Minister.

Our survey. Next Tory leader. As last month, Rees-Mogg leads and Gove is second.

Our take is that our panel is waiting to see what happens next, and suspending judgement as the political cycle and Brexit negotiations continue.

Watch Hunt – now up to second in our final Cabinet League Table of 2017. Gove keeps the top spot.

Davidson and Mordaunt also score highly, whilst the Chancellor and Chief Whip both languish with negative scores.

“The police got their man” – whatever you think of Green, the behaviour of these officers is a disgrace

Even had he been found completely guilty of all allegations, it still wouldn’t be acceptable for the police in misuse their powers in this way.

Green’s sacking leaves May lonelier this morning

Unlike Michael Fallon, whose presence in Cabinet the Prime Minister inherited, he was her own creation at the top, and one on which she relied.

“I regret that I’ve been asked to resign”: Green’s letter to the Prime Minister

She replies: “It is with deep regret, and enduring gratitude…that I asked you to resign and have accepted your resignation.”

Andrew Gimson’s PMQs sketch: May is more confident, but just as dull

She is the respectable tenant of Downing Street, a public-sector property to which Jeremy Corbyn has yet to establish his claim.

Mordaunt takes an immediate bronze in our Cabinet League Table

And after hitting a personal low last month, the Budget seems to have got the Chancellor (just) back into the membership’s good books.

Next Tory leader. Our survey. Rees-Mogg leads, Gove is second – and none of the above still beats the lot

Add together the totals of those named who backed Brexit, and one reaches a total of nearly 60 per cent of the vote.

WATCH: Howard – Retired officers leaking against Green are “damaging…trust” on which British policing is based

“Damian was my Parliamentary neighbour for many years – he’s denied it, I believe him.”

Accused, but not charged. Suspended, with no appeal. The limbo existence of Charlie Elphicke.

The moral that many of his colleagues will quietly draw is that you cannot rely on the Conservative Party to treat you fairly if you run into trouble.

Whether Green did what is alleged or not, the behaviour of the police in his case is appalling

From the original raid through to the attempt by former officers to bring down a Government minister on moralising grounds, this is an unedifying picture.

Andrew Gimson’s PMQs sketch: Green shows no trace of imperial purple

Can it be that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have spread their beneficent influence even into the Commons chamber?

WATCH: Clarke questions Green on the ‘Divorce Bill’

The Deputy Prime Minister insists that Britain will meet all its obligations in order to “maintain a deep and special partnership” with the European Union.