Grieve today, Francois tomorrow? The rights and wrongs of withdrawing the whip from Conservative rebels.

Shouldn’t local Assocations have the right to select their candidate?  It is far from obvious to us that the answer is no.

Johnson’s real plan. To get a deal – and stuff the Spartans.

Don’t be so distracted by the actors – and all the talk of deselection and elections – as to miss the drama’s bigger picture.

Congratulations – and welcome to hell

The new Prime Minister will inherit the worst political legacy in living memory – with the very barest of working majorities.

From Reggie to Rory Sahib: Greetings on your Grand Tour. Here, Boris and J.Hunt esquire are showering punters with taxpayers’ cash

There are all these ghastly photos of them hugging passers by and avoiding difficult questions.

Mark Francois: The funeral of Michael Spicer – a man who saved his country

Had he not founded the European Research Group, we might very well be subject to the Withdrawal Agreement or have never had the chance to vote Leave.

Hilton Brown: I’m as loyal as they come, but enough is enough. May must go.

One red line after another has been washed away. Promise after promise has been broken. We have capitulated to Michel Barnier at every turn.

Anger

Amidst verbal and actual violence, it is tempting to seek to shut down, say, Farage or Lammy altogether. But politics without anger would be impossible – and undesirable.

Andrew Gimson’s Commons sketch: May is as brave as Boycott, and her deal will go through

There is more sympathy across the House for the Prime Minister than one would guess from the headlines.

Our view of May’s deal

Hers or Letwins? That’s what the choice is narrowing down to. From the point of view of trust in politics, how MPs vote will now make little difference – if any.

Chris White: A guide to today’s indicative votes – and their significance, as the legislature seizes power from the executive

This week has seen Parliament grab control, and this has serious implications for the practices of responsible government.

Chris White: Brexit. May’s Commons options after Bercow’s ruling.

There’s little that Conservative MPs can do to stop the Speaker – they don’t have the votes to depose him.

Enter – or rather exit – the Spartans

A dedicated band of Conservative pro-Brexit holdouts stands ready to perish rather than let May’s deal pass.

Andrew Gimson’s Commons sketch: May is now well enough to be angry

The Prime Minister is also astute enough to get Gove to make the case for Meaningful Vote Three.

The 75 Conservative MPs who opposed the Prime Minister’s deal

Mostly ERG-aligned Leavers – but roughly ten former Remainers, a core of whom now back a second referendum.

Why did the Government craft its own defeat yesterday evening?

Perhaps we will find out today why Downing Street and the whips stuck with a motion that risked revolt by ERG members and second referendum backers alike.