Iain Dale: Wotcha, Peston. WTF are you on?

My TV omnipresence. After The News. Two wheezes from the Chancellor. Will he be fired in a reshuffle? Oh, and p.s: it could take place on Monday.

Is the Government prepared for the political pressures of a rise in interest rates?

Not only would many borrowers feel pain, but the Opposition might well be tempted to seize the chance to pile on the pressure.

WATCH: Morgan – “The majority of MPs… do not what Philip Hammond to be sacked”

The former education secretary claims a “very senior Cabinet minister” has told her how appalled ‘she’ is at the infighting.

Pro-Remain Cabinet Minister “wants Gove as Chancellor”

Though if May moves Philip Hammond, or seeks to, she is also likely to move Boris Johnson, or try to.

Now that Baker is named as Contingency Minister, Downing Street must back him up

As an Under-Secretary of State, he will have to negotiate with the Chancellor, who is reluctant to commit large-scale resources to planning for No Deal.

James Arnell: Hammond must spend by December at the latest if we are to be ready for No Deal.

The truth is that any money committed now will return multiples of cost in a reduced price for an agreement with the EU.

Henry Newman: Brexit – and the unresolved Cabinet row that has the power to force resignations

The key question is not whether we can diverge, but whether we can do so without asking the EU first and obtaining their prior agreement.

Why are May and capitalism worth conserving?

The Prime Minister must explain today how reforming the system will deliver more gains for workers and familes than tearing it up.

Amidst this flat, bewildered and underwhelming conference, Sir Winston Johnson offers a sense of direction

His sedulously-crafted speech wasn’t so much a crowd-pleaser as a big argument about Britain, Brexit – and the future.

Hammond warns of the past, as voters wonder about the future

For most voters, the 1970s are as foreign and distant as Venezuela.

Sketch: Hammond sounds the alarm – the dinosaurs have escaped from Jurassic Park!

The Chancellor took aim at Corbyn’s 1970s Marxism.

WATCH: Hammond’s Party Conference speech

“The British people have chosen independence, over integration – as we implement their decision, we must use that independence to safeguard our prosperity.”

We are leading a fourth industrial revolution with new technology changing our economy: Hammond’s speech in full

“The market economy frees people and businesses, encourages them to create, take risks, give ideas a go because they can see the results and benefit from their success.”

He’s back! From his lowest total ever, Johnson springs to the top of our Next Tory Leader survey

“Other” is second, Rees-Mogg third, and Davis fourth. The shape of the results is very similar to that of a recent YouGov poll.

Iain Dale’s 100 most influential people on the Right 2017. May tops it. Davis is second. And Davidson third.

Who would have predicted that Gavin Barwell, having lost his seat and ministerial position, would climb 63 places to number seven?