WATCH: Gywnne says that Labour has “quite a coherent position” on Brexit

The Shadow HCLG Secretary wants a transitional period, as the Government does, but says that it shouldn’t “be rushed to a March 2019 deadline”.

Mark Burrows: Why the solution to our Brexit impasse is to join EFTA – and thereby rejoin the EEA

This approach fully honours the referendum result. The UK would leave the EU in a manner that minimises disruption.

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?

There will be no Brexit deal for Soros’s allies to vote against

If anything is put to the Commons at all before exit day, it will be a Heads of Agreement plan. The most likely consequence of its rejection would be the re-invention of transition.

What is a Conservative? Answers to Soubry on a postcard, please.

P.S: Only one Tory Prime Minister in recent years was “taken down” by Tory MPs. Clue: it was neither Major nor Cameron.

Alex Morton: We could have had a radical Brexit. But we’re out of time for one – for the moment.

We are likely to get a deal with something for everyone – a ‘softish’ Brexit with May-style immigration controls. But the longer-term offers great opportunities.

Andrew R T Davies: Brexit. Stop leaking. Ignore the scare stories – and get a move on.

The clock is ticking on the Brexit negotiations and spreading confusion in this manner will only undermine the Prime Minister’s negotiating hand.

WATCH: Soubry says – sling out 35 “hard, ideological” Brexiteers “who are not Tories”.

“They’ve taken down Major. They took down Cameron. Two great leaders – neither of whom stood up to them.”

Customs and practice

It would make no sense to spurn taking control of our trade policy and leave it with the EU – in which we will no longer have a say.

Henry Newman: Amidst the row about neutrality, a big question looms. Is the civil service up to delivering Brexit effectively?

Whitehall has at times imperilled its reputation for neutrality, but there remains a positive ‘can-do’ attitude about Brexit. The Government should harness it.

Patrick Minford: More compliance. Lower productivity. Reduced growth. Why we must free ourselves from EU regulation.

If we do, we could reverse at least some of the six per cent hit to GDP it has caused so far. If we don’t, we could continue to lose productivity growth of 0.2 per cent a year.

Thomas Hogg: Let’s get a sense of perspective. May must stay – and here’s why.

I finish by imploring you to consider the effect on our Brexit negotiations if we change negotiators half way through.

WATCH: Rudd – “The decision to leave the EU was not all about the economy. It was about sovereignty as well.”

The Home Secretary also says that the economy will grow and that Treasury forecasts don’t tell one everything.

Blame Ministers in emperors’ new clothes – not naked civil servants

If you don’t like what the Treasury’s up to, criticise the Chancellor, who’s accountable for it – not those who work for him, who aren’t.

Josh Neidus: We need a pragmatic trade-off over EU migration control and Single Market access

It would allow the Prime Minister to gain support from the moderates of her party and, crucially, gain the initiative in the more centrist national debate.