Next Tory Leader. Our Survey. Johnson dominates the table. He puts on ten points and leads by eighteen.

The pattern of results over many months suggests that the worse the position of the Conservatives, the better he does.

WATCH: Merriman backs a second referendum – “If I get fired, so be it”

Addressing a pro-EU rally, the aide to the Chancellor says he did not come into politics to do things which he believes are wrong.

Next Tory Leader. It’s Johnson first, Raab second and Gove third in our first survey since May’s pledge to quit.

Next time round, we will try run-offs between some of the main candidates, which are a bit ovedue.

The Government is bluffing. Why I and many others will vote against the Withdrawal Agreement later today.

The EU won’t grant us a long extension for fear of what European elections here would produce. If we hold our nerve, the UK will Brexit on WTO terms in April.

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.

The Conservatives and anti-Muslim prejudice. A role for the Extremism Commissioner.

Sara Khan should hold an investigation into racial and religious prejudice among all the main parties.

WATCH: Hammond – I’d rule out No Deal and No Brexit, but a second referendum “deserves to be considered”

“I’m not sure that there’s a majority in Parliament…but it’s a coherent proposition”, the Chancellor tells Sky News.

The price May is paying for survival is powerlessness

She yesterday achieved the outcome most likely to prop her up – at least for the time being. But Cooper, Letwin and Bercow are waiting in the wings.

WATCH: The deal and the DUP. Hammond: “This isn’t about money.”

But the Chancellor suggests that there will be more money for Northern Ireland and other places in the Spending Review.

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 Spring Statement was destined for obscurity before the Chancellor took to his feet

Even if the headlines weren’t hogged by the ongoing Brexit votes, what could the Chancellor really announce?

WATCH: Hammond says last night’s vote has cast a ‘cloud of uncertainty’ over the economy

But he lists the good news and claims that it has “defied expectations and will provide the solid foundation that Britain needs to seize the opportunities of the future.”

“Building a consensus across this House for a deal we can, collectively, support.” The Chancellor’s Spring Statement: full text.

Hammond uses the opportunity to reach cross-party over a Brexit deal – towards Thursday’s business and indicative votes.

Robert Colvile: Here’s what the Chancellor should do if there’s No Deal

There is room in the Budget to allow Hammond a fair amount of leeway to act. Here’s our plan.

The Prime Minister has less than a week to save her Government

If she fails again next Tuesday, she risks the legislature becoming, in effect, the executive – and seizing control of the Uk side of the negotiation.