Helen Thomas: The missing actor in the Brexit drama is set to move centre-stage – the markets.

The tap, tap, tap of wafer-thin government majorities, unravelling agreements, and shifting poll numbers will make their way into its calculations.

Interview: Stewart Jackson, Davis’ former SpAd, accuses Downing Street of “constitutional impropriety”

He claims that there was a conspiracy by officials in Number Ten’s Europe Unit to water down Brexit.

The Conservative Brexit choice. Seek to park the UK in the EEA under a new Tory leader. Or press on.

If Tory MPs think that No Deal would collapse Brexit altogether, or that it would be unmanageable next March, they need a Plan B. But we stress: if.

This is no time for MPs to vote themselves an early holiday

The Government is in crisis. MPs need to ponder deeply should be done for the best. That means not quitting Westminster this week.

The Moggcast. Could the Tories now split? “I think this is up to the Prime Minister.”

He says it was improper to by-pass Davis’ White Paper version. He doesn’t support Tommy Robinson. And he apologises for confusing Pope Urban IV with Pope Urban VI.

Johnson’s reset moment. He should tour Brexit Britain to defend the referendum result.

Say what you like about him (and many do), the recently-resigned Foreign Secretary is one of the very few Tories with voter cut-through.

WATCH: Brexit. We need to deliver on our manifesto commitments and guarantee prosperity, says Walker

A surviving DexEU Minister from David Davis’ team says that he’s glad to hear that Rees-Mogg will be supporting the Customs Bill.

WATCH: Rees-Mogg – Why the Prime Minister is “a Remainer who’s remained a Remainer”

“In my view, and that of most Brexiteers, head and heart come together. Brexit is enormously positive – and enormous opportunity for the country.”

Nothing has changed? Come off it. The Prime Minister is treating voters and MPs like fools.

As a split in the Conservative Party finally threatens for real, May must explain why and when she backed off mutual recognition.

Like Hague, I voted Remain. But he is wrong to condemn Johnson, Davis and Rees-Mogg. Here is why.

His attack on the Brexiteers as Romantics runs the risk of dismissing the EU referendum as a fraud.

If Brexiteering Ministers don’t hang together, they will all hang separately.

Number 10’s plan was summarised in the statement released after Chequers. The Ministers’ was contained in DexEU’s draft of the White Paper.

The Government’s Chequers Agreement. From Canada Plus Plus Plus to Brexit Minus Minus Minus.

If no deal is better than a bad one, the sum of this policy is certainly a bad deal. Tory leavers now face a bleak choice.

Iain Dale: May, the Eric Dier of Downing Street, steps up to take that fifth penalty

Plus: The Sports Minister speaks to a stranger on the tube. Phone-in callers back Universal Credit. And: It’s Coming Home, It’s Coming Home, It’s Coming Home…

Rob Wilson: One way to bring together Remainers and Leavers – negotiate a mechanism to rejoin the EU if Brexit goes badly

To progress the talks, and to move on as a nation, we need imaginative ways to cut through bitter divisions.

The Moggcast. “If it’s a bad deal, or it doesn’t meet the manifesto commitments, people won’t vote for it”

Rees-Mogg on Cabinet indiscipline, how May could survive Brexit defeat, and why he is “very unlikely” to be the next Prime Minister. And: is the World Cup coming home?