WATCH: May hails “a new sense of optimism” in the Brexit talks

This is good news for people who voted Leave…[and] it’s good news for people who voted Remain.”

Bernard Jenkin: So you want to know what the EU deal means? My advice is – find a good lawyer.

There is plenty of reason to check that the Government’s ones have been giving sound legal advice to ministers. Too often, it has been wrong.

Robert Halfon: If there’s a spare £40 billion going, we should spend it in the UK, not hand it to Brussels

The referendum must be honoured, and we must leave the EU. That shouldn’t mean giving away a fortune for the privilege.

Elvis is alive. Putin bosses Legatum. The EU referendum was stolen. And other exercises in denial.

A small proportion of those who voted Remain are simply unable to move on from the referendum result – and taking refuge in conspiracy theory.

Daniel Hannan: Leave.EU and Arron Banks – the Brexiteers that the Remain campaign loved

And here’s the thing: Banks knew it. Farage knew it. But they didn’t care. Their primary objective was to be seen to lead the campaign, not to win it.

Daniel Hannan: Coercion may be working in Catalonia, but it won’t work here

EU leaders – encourage by a rump of British Europhiles – are pursuing the fantasy that if they bully us enough, we might change our minds.

Spring, Renew, Advance, Forward Together…what is behind the flurry of wannabe British Macrons?

The raft of new parties have more in common than somewhat silly names.

Profile: David Gauke, today defending Universal Credit…later to be uncorked as Chancellor?

“He is the Red Adair of the administration – the middle-order batsman who, if the openers are out cheaply, ensures that the middle order does not collapse.”

Iain Dale: My listeners praised May for having the guts to do our phone-in. They were right.

All credit to her. She’s the first prime minister since Tony Blair to do one phone-in outside an election period. They always carry a slight risk for a politician.

Interview: Letwin says the Brexit talks could well fail – and every minister must prepare for this

He discusses his new book, Hearts and Minds, in which he traces the change in Conservative ideas from Thatcher to Cameron and beyond.

James Elles: Oblivious to detail. Arrogant. Rash. Fearful of conflict. How Cameron wrecked Britain’s European dream.

I believe that there will be a growing clamour for any deal to be put by referendum to the British people before the final decision is taken.

James Frayne: Five stumbling blocks that stand between Johnson and Downing Street

The Foreign Secretary has lots going for him, but he might find it very hard indeed to win the prize that he covets.

May wisely prepares for No Deal – but treads a dangerous line on the ECJ and transition

By raising the possibility that EU law could retain its power after March 2019, the Prime Minister risks inflaming the concerns of Leavers.

Facing the future: Davis’s speech in full

“Of course sometimes the exchanges are tough, but that is to be expected…because the prizes for success are enormous. As are the consequences of failure.”

Ashcroft’s new book: at the general election May failed to stop the Tories being seen as the nasty party

The PM lost her majority by running a single issue campaign which left Corbyn the chance to pose as the champion of ordinary people.