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.

Gove is our panel’s Minister of the Year

He sweeps home with over half the vote against an expert enthusiast, a dedicated reformer – and a hero of a terror attack on Westminster.

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.

Interview: Kemi Badenoch – “I’m not really left-leaning on anything…I always lean right instinctively”

She voted for Davis in 2005, and her hero is Airey Neave: “The escape from Colditz is I think probably the coolest thing any British politician has ever done.”

Richard Tice: This negotiation was our Isandlwana. Now let’s have a Rorke’s Drift.

Get Heywood and Robbins out; get Rees-Mogg and Duncan Smith in. There is still a chance to reverse last week’s defeat.

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.

WATCH: Davis – No Brexit impact assessment sector by sector

The Brexit Secretary under fire at the DexEU Select Committee over the Government’s preparations and his consistency.

Are we due a “Boris eruption”? Where he, May, Davis and Hammond are now on the Government’s Brexit strategy.

The Prime Minister’s stance on regulatory alignment is very hard indeed to square with his vision of a freewheeling Britain. Watch this space.

WATCH: Sturgeon and Khan are making “a foolish mistake” on the Single Market and Customs Union, says Davis

To the idea of leaving one part of the country behind, he replies: “No UK government would allow such a thing, let alone a Conservative and Unionist one.”

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.

Brexit negotiations. The key issue now is the role of the ECJ.

The Cabinet Ministers who backed Leave have gone along with a payment of some £50 billion. But they are digging in their heels over the role of the court – rightly.

Rory Broomfield: How much extra money should we give the EU? I say: not a penny.

If a £55 billion payment to the EU to start talks on trade has been agreed, it would be an outrage. There is no legal basis for such demands.

Graham Gudgin: Brussels and Dublin should stop playing games with the Irish border issue

A sensible solution is achievable, but unnecessary brinksmanship and over-the-top rhetoric helps nobody.

Nicky Morgan: Why I’m proud to be a mutineer – or, rather, to be striving to improve the EU Withdrawal Bill

Those who try to label and bully us will only make us stronger. And their attempts to do so say more about them than us.

Claims that Davis may resign “are simply wrong”. Who gains from media briefing against him?

The Prime Minister is not in a position to force policy about leaving the EU on her Cabinet colleagues – let alone the Brexit Secretary.