WATCH: We “take note” of people choosing to march, but “what matters is 17.4 million at the ballot box”, Barclay argues

The Brexit Secretary issues a polite reminder that “ultimately the way people express their will” is by voting, not protesting.

WATCH: Why wasn’t Corbyn on the march? “He was out campaigning in Morecambe”

Trickett argues that there are other topics, like crime, which voters want to talk about too.

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.

Henry Newman: Bercow has demonstrated he will do anything to frustrate Brexit. So it’s time for MPs to smell the coffee.

Critics of the deal need to compromise and accept the actual choices on offer. Refusal to do so risks an outcome far worse, or no Brexit at all.

This Parliamentary farce reveals how much our political class has been infantilised

I expected a Leave victory to be a profound shock and challenge to politicians. They have struggled to adapt even more than I anticipated.

The 24 Labour MPs who voted for a second referendum – and the 17 who voted against.

The Opposition, which instructed its MPs to abstain, split three ways on the question.

We have a Commons vote on a second referendum. It goes down in flames by 334 – 85.

No wonder: there’s fundamental division among the move’s backers at having today’s vote at all. Labour abstains.

The eight amendments tabled ahead of tonight’s debate on extending Article 50

There’s a Conservative/Labour/Democratic Unionist push to rule out a second referendum and Benn leads the charge for Cooper/Letwin.

Henry Hill: Hunt squares off with Sturgeon over prospect of second independence referendum

Also: Tory MPs lead the charge against prosecutions of ex-servicemen who served in Ulster; Ulster Unionist leader savages DUP; and more.

Nicky Morgan: Five questions for MPs this week. But whatever their answers, they should vote for the Withdrawal Agreement.

We can bring the withdrawal phase to a close. And can then get on with thinking about how to, and who should, negotiate the future relationship.

WATCH: Starmer says three-month extension of Article 50 would be ‘doable’

“But the most important thing, I think, is: what we’re going to use this period for.”

Next week’s Brexit votes could yet result in the general election nobody wants

May is so weak that even her command of the payroll vote is slipping. If her Government loses control of European policy, can it really remain in office?

“Just as MPs will face a big choice next week, the EU has to make a choice too.” May’s Brexit speech – full text

“Let’s do what is necessary for MPs to back the deal on Tuesday. Because if MPs reject the deal, nothing is certain. It would be at a moment of crisis.”

Esther McVey: A loss of trust over Brexit could break our politics. And I shudder to think of the consequences.

This impasse is of Parliament’s creation. It is the failure of some MPs to honour the instructions of the British people which has led us here.

Henry Newman: Get real, Eurosceptics. Your choice is May’s Deal – or no Brexit at all.

If her revised plan fails, the most likely outcomes are an even softer Brexit or a second referendum.