WATCH: Lidington fires “home truths” at both Conservative and Labour critics of the Prime Minister’s deal

Theresa May’s deputy dismissed WTO Brexit, Norway, Canada, and a second referendum in short order.

WATCH: “Bringing back the same botched deal will not change its fundamental flaws” – Corbyn versus May

The Prime Minister replies that “the question Members of this House must ask themselves is whether they wish to deliver Brexit” or not.

WATCH: “There are 64 Conservative MPs who are on the record as opposing the deal”

Our Executive Editor discusses our estimate of the scale of May’s troubles on Politics Live.

WATCH: “There is no agreement that comes without a backstop”, the Prime Minister tells the Commons

“I do not pretend that either we or the EU are entirely happy with these arrangements.”

Fewer than 48 letters, more than 53 signatures

The Government has clearly lost the support of the DUP, and is operating at present with no majority.

There is no good reason to ignore the Cox report’s verdict on Bercow’s future

It would be shameful if the independent inquiry into bullying in the House of Commons was obscured by political infighting.

Bob Blackman: The Treasury must settle its debt of honour with the Equitable Life victims

£2.6 billion of the sum the government accepted as the compensation owed has still not been paid.

Which MPs get the most abuse on Twitter? Conservatives.

The persistent myth that it is uniquely difficult to be publicly left-wing is challenged by new data.

Iain Dale: May understands the importance of trade with Africa, even if the usual suspects sneer at the idea

Plus: Why Leave.eu supporters are more in step with Conservative policy than Soubry; and: shaking things up on the airwaves.

Nicky Morgan: We all gain when our politicians have some time and space to think

It is madness to think that our leaders aren’t entitled to go on holiday and gain a bit of perspective.

Stephen Hammond’s loss and Phillip Lee’s win. Full list of Conservatives who rebelled on Trade Bill amendments.

The presence of four Labour Leavers helped the UK to avoid a customs union – but their absence on a more minor amendment produced a Government defeat.

Scott Mann becomes the latest PPS to resign in opposition to May’s Brexit plan

‘…the Brexit White Paper will inevitably put me in direct conflict with the views expressed by a large section of my constituents….’

WATCH: “She’ll win any vote of confidence hands down”, Duncan predicts

“The very fact that people think they might do this is utterly destructive, utterly unnecessary, and they should back her to the hilt.”

“Brexit should be about opportunity and hope” – Johnson and May exchange letters

“I would like to place on record my appreciation for the service you have given,” she replies.

What happens now? Three new questions for the future of the Government

Will there be further resignations? Will the 48 letters go to Sir Graham Brady? If the 48 letters do go in, will May win – and survive?