WATCH: Morgan – “I disagree that no deal is better than a bad deal”

“Those who say that there wouldn’t be a problem aren’t listening to exporters and employers.”

Morgan’s new book. Character must once again be taught in schools.

She makes this case in her first publication, but is far too anxious never to cause anyone in the educational establishment any offence.

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)

Conservative revolts on Europe are coming now not from Leavers – but from former Remainers

What counts most is opposition to a Bill or to parts of it. And most Tory criticisms of the EU Withdrawal Bill aren’t coming from the Brexiteers.

Iain Dale: May has recovered her position

Plus: investment increasing, Heseltine declining. Listen to Farage – especially if you disagree with him. And: Activate sounds like dermatological face cream.

ConservativeHome’s new monthly survey is out

We now have eleven runners and riders in our Next Tory Leader section…with another 15 candidates standing by. Watch this space.

Iain Dale: The biggest gossip in politics is interviewed by the biggest gossip in politics and names the biggest gossip in politics

Plus: The decline of books. Morgan sees off the cult of Mogg. Why I won’t fly RyanAir. And: As I reach a significant birthday, I mull writing my autobiography…

Tugendhat, Morgan, Halfon elected. The new power of the Select Committees.

They already elect their chairmen and there will be fewer trips abroad – at least when the Commons is sitting. That means more scrutiny of what Ministers are up to.

James Frayne: Back to my case. More reasons why Johnson should become the next Tory leader by acclaim.

New polling shows he’s still the public’s top choice – significantly higher than Ruth Davidson in second and much higher than David Davis in third.

Why the Prime Minister now has no alternative but to broaden her Cabinet. Today, she should bring back Gove, Morgan and Grieve.

She is now dependent on her critics if the new goverment is to work. This is a time for humility, reconciliation – and all hands on deck.

Tory MPs. If May gets back to Downing Street, her advisers must go. The Cabinet must take charge. Her Brexit plan will be overhauled.

And all this, remember, is on the assumption that she somehow gains a working majority, or is Prime Minister in a hung Parliament.

Soubry, Grieve and Morgan withdraw their support from Open Britain over its attempt to unseat Brexiteer Tory MPs

“It is untenable for us to play any further role in an organisation, such as Open Britain, which is advocating campaigning against Conservative MPs or candidates.”

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.

Trump’s missiles targeted the Assad regime. But he was also watching Kim Jong Un.

The bottom line is that America cannot simply sit back, and wait for North Korea to become a direct threat.

WATCH: Morgan discusses her stand against Government grammar-school plan

The former Education Secretary says she knows from experience that “there’s only so much brain space” for reforms.