Which MP is backing which candidate. Our named estimates. Johnson 102, Hunt 42, Gove 35, Raab 25, Javid 21, Stewart 14

Here’s our best stab at who is voting for whom, and this list will be updated each morning, as the contest continues.

“Conservatives have a proud record of promoting gender equality… we call on you to explain how you will build on this record”

The Conservative Women in Parliament Group’s letter to all the candidates in the leadership election.

The 39 Conservative MPs who switched from opposing the Withdrawal Agreement to supporting it

Philip Davies, a famously long-standing and committed Brexiteer, is among their number.

Priti Patel, Anne-Marie Trevelyan, and Maria Caulfield: The Government must honour the Brady Amendment

As the Prime Minister herself has said, we need to see meaningful, legally-binding changes to the Withdrawal Agreement, removing the backstop.

Alan O’Kelly and Hugh Byrne: It’s time for a Conservative Friends of Ireland group

The Party has not yet cultivated a formal relationship with the Irish community in Britain and this is an opportunity to reach out to what can be a powerful network.

How MPs say they will vote in today’s confidence ballot

We currently have it at 189 declared for May, versus the 31 publicly opposed, and 93 undeclared.

Operation Gobble. May promotes Leavers within the Government…with an eye on a coming Brexit vote.

Meanwhile, the Government has quietly been appointing more trade emissaries during the last few months.

Whately and Pursglove replace Caulfield and Bradley as vice-chairs of the Party

That the MP for Corby feels able to accept an office vacated over opposition to Chequers illustrates division amongst the Brexiteers.

The first former Remain Minister resigns. Bebb quits to vote against the ERG and the Government.

That’s ten gone from the front bench or CCHQ – and it would be surprising were there not more today.

Robert Courts, Cameron’s successor, is the latest Conservative MP to resign over Brexit

Is the Witney MP’s decision a one-off, or part of a co-ordinated plan – with more to come? Downing Street and the Whips will be searching for an answer.

Caulfield and Bradley resign as Party Vice Chairs – “I cannot defend this course to my electorate”

Both gave Downing Street the opportunity to assuage their concerns about Chequers, but still found the policy unacceptable.

What Zahawi does in the daytime

Well, at least more people than previously now know he is Minister for Children and Families. What should be in his in-tray?

We ask nicely. But what is this woe-plagued reshuffle designed to achieve?

Amidst the wreckage this morning, there are a few points of light. But that cackling noise you hear from Kensington is George Osborne laughing his head off.

Robert Colvile: There is a new generation on the Centre-Right, fizzing with ideas

The Centre for Policy Studies is working with many young, passionate Conservatives to build a better Britain.

Michael Farmer: How family members can help prisoners to break their cycle of crime

The final piece in our five-part series on ConHome on a new Manifesto to Strengthen Families, which was launched in Parliament this week.