WATCH: Beaten earlier today. But back soon. Former pro-Remain MPs prepare to fillet the EU Withdrawal Bill

Clarke, Grieve, Morgan, Soubry, Neill, Stephen Hammond, Wollaston, Sandbach and Lefroy back major changes to the Bill (as do some Brexiteers)

The Commons has acted as the legislature of a sovereign country

Although Brexit has not yet taken place, it has already had an admirably invigorating effect on Parliament.

Nicky Morgan: Preparing for the election that has taken all of us by surprise

Our staff do an amazing job whether they are based in London or locally. Their jobs are suddenly on the line in a way they hadn’t expected the day before.

The Prime Minister’s election gamble. The pros. The cons.

Above all, don’t neglect the obvious. May is vulnerable to Tory revolts – as the NICs debacle proved. She wants a real working majority.

Ten reasons why the whips were able to crush the rebels

Most of the latter are used to trying to stop rebellions, not start them.

The Brexit Bill passes the Commons unamended by 494 votes to 122. Clive Lewis quits the Shadow Cabinet.

The largest Conservative rebellion totalled just three MPs. Meanwhile, 52 Labour MPs defied Corbyn.

The seven Conservative MPs who rebelled over a Parliamentary vote on a Brexit deal. Osborne abstains.

Nicky Morgan also didn’t vote, along with Ben Howlett and Nick Herbert.

Ken Clarke was right. MPs should vote with their consciences on Article 50.

But if they defy the referendum result, they must also accept the consequences.

Cameron, radical punk – how he should want to be remembered

The recently departed Prime Minister is re-emerging – and working on his memoirs. He will want to project his greatest achievement: public service reform.

The Commons dare not kill Brexit. But many MPs will not strive officiously to keep it alive.

If you’re pro-Leave, don’t be lulled into a false sense of security by yesterday’s emphatic vote for Article 50.

Iain Dale: Jo Cox’s murder was also an attack on the state. Which is why a whole life tariff for her killer was right.

Plus: Hammond’s jokes. Javid’s stonewalling. Am I a fascist? And: of the making of books there is no end

The Autumn Statement – and why forecasting a cost of Brexit is bunk

The OBR’s assessment is “consistent with a range of possible outcomes that we can keep under review in future forecasts”. In other words, it’s sorry – but it hasn’t a clue.

Green takes charge of the Government’s plans for Life Chances

This is the right Minister in the right department. And though his room for manoeuvre is limited, he has a chance to make an impact on families policy.

MPs will betray Britain’s future if they force May to show her negotiating hand. Now her supporters must fight back.

The key point at stake is not what Parliament has a right to do, but what it is wise to do – in the wake of the most emphatic popular vote in modern history.

Keeping hold of Carney

It is tempting to wish him gone. But, like everything else post-June, the future of the Bank should be subject first and foremost to the requirements of Brexit.