Norman to Transport. Rolling reshuffle list of junior appointments.

A summary of the news from the junior ranks to date. Announcements of appointments yet to conclude.

May at the ’22. She adapts to survive.

She threw herself on the mercy of Tory MPs, and the gambit appears to have paid off – for the moment.

Nadhim Zahawi: Our policies were right. But we didn’t sell them.

Despite the outcome, our manifesto was a step in the right direction, from which we must not retreat backwards.

CABINET RESHUFFLE: LIVE BLOG. Green is First Secretary of State – in effect, Deputy Prime Minister. And Gove is back at the top.

Gauke is uncorked as Work and Pensions Secretary. Truss replaces him as Treasury Chief Secretary. Leadsom is the new Leader of the House.

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.

Iain Dale: Why aren’t the Liberal Democrats doing better in these election polls?

Plus: An idea for May. A quote from YouGov. A cancelled lunch. A headline from the Economist. Could Gove return? And: could Bercow be ousted?

Syria. Conservative MPs should reserve their options – and ring the whips

They will be asking themselves if they want to sign a blank cheque for an American President whose foreign policy is so impulsive and apparently ill thought through.

With election expenses, as with NICs, the Government cannot afford to alienate its own MPs

Many parliamentarians feel that CCHQ has hung them out to dry by being slow to take responsibility for its errors.

WATCH: Davis to Conservative rebels – “Please don’t tie the Prime Minister’s hands”

“The British people decided to leave. This is going to happen.”

May needs Hammond – so she must not abandon him as he retreats on NICs

Near the heart of a decision that both approved was a distrust of the style of politics pursued by the Chancellor’s predecessor.

Conservative MPs are not up for the challenge of reducing public spending growth

Hammond was right to postpone the date by which he aims to achieve a balanced budget. But whether or not Tory MPs really have the appetite for one is doubtful.

Nothing is more permanent than the temporary. The pluses, minuses and paradox of an interim deal.

The Chancellor suggested that thoughtful politicians incline to one. But the more thoughtful one is about it, the more problematic it looks.

Between them, May and Johnson risk endangering an orderly Brexit

Their falling-out is an open wound that risks infection.

Cases for and against an early general election

The balance of the argument is against one as matters stand. But May will have no alternative but to go to the country if Parliament frustrates Brexit or her negotiation.

Who Conservative MPs chose – and who they didn’t choose – for the Brexit committee speaks volumes

Eight of the ten were Leavers. And a certain diehard opponent of Brexit didn’t make the cut.