Heathrow and CETA votes suggest Labour’s divisions are deepening, and discipline is breaking down

The Opposition Chief Whip is reported to have “physically intimidated” MPs, but was “ignored” nonetheless.

WATCH: “I am prepared to accept the Government’s difficulty” – Grieve calls off his ‘meaningful vote’ rebellion

The former rebel-in-chief says he is reassured by “the obvious acknowledgement of the sovereignty of this place…in black and white.”

Labour splits three ways over the EEA – including 15 MPs voting with the Government

Seventy-five MPs disobeyed Corbyn to back the EEA, joined by three Conservatives. And six more Labour frontbenchers resigned.

May’s concession buys off most rebels – but Clarke and Soubry still support the “meaningful vote” amendment

Meanwhile, five Labour MPs rebelled in the opposite direction.

Iain Dale: May weebly wobbles on (and on and on and on)

Plus: We’ll never know the truth about the rebels’ motives. If you have fewer MPs, you must also have fewer Ministers. And: doesn’t Steve Baker have a fine head of hair?

The eleven Tory rebels who helped to defeat the Government

Some would-be rebels switched sides at the last minute, while at least three others abstained.

The Conservative rebellion on EU citizens shrank to just two MPs

Alex Chalk and Tania Mathias were the only MPs to vote against the Government on the Lords’ amendment.

WATCH: Viscount Hailsham makes the case for the successful amendment on EU citizens’ rights

The Conservative rebel, AKA Douglas Hogg, argued that a unilateral guarantee would grant the Government the moral high ground.

Queen’s Speech rebels highlight the perils of small majorities

And Labour is torn between between exploiting those perils and being seen to cooperate with the Government on the EU.

The Government’s attempts to head off a tampon tax rebellion haven’t settled the issue

Given the slow pace of change in Brussels, the vote could still go ahead on Tuesday.

Budget trouble brewing over disability benefits

Andrew Percy sounds confident that there will be sufficient Tory rebels to defeat the Government.

20 Conservative MPs revolt over tax credits. Five of them are 2015 intake members.

The number of rebels has risen; it is concentrated among post-2005 intake Tories, and in seats that are either marginal or were until recently.

The Tory Generation Gap in yesterday’s Purdah Revolt

Of the 37 Conservatives MPs who rebelled, only eight entered the Commons either this year or in 2010.

Andrew Bridgen writes to Cameron, withdrawing his letter of no confidence in the Prime Minister

“As we face the General Election in 2015, I believe it is right for me to offer you my full and enthusiastic support”.

The full list of MPs who voted for the Raab amendment

87 Conservatives, 10 Labour and 2 DUP back it, while the Conservative payroll abstains.