Obviously Conservative discipline is in tatters. But, intriguingly, Labour’s isn’t looking great either.

Just when Corbyn ought to be riding high, even the chairman of the Labour Party is ignoring whipped votes.

MPs cast their ‘indicative vote’ against [roll of drums]…everything

The Letwin plan has not exactly delivered the promised clarity. Instead, the Commons has again said what it does not want.

WATCH: Beckett claims not having a second referendum is undemocratic

“Consider the consequences for trust in politics if this House forces an outcome on the people that they no longer desire.”

The sixteen possible Brexit options tabled for this evening’s indicative votes. Now complete with Speaker’s selection of eight.

His choice: amendments from Baron, Boles, Eustace, Clarke, Corbyn, Cherry, Beckett, Fysh.

Remainers demand a simple vote on the idea of a second referendum, but are reluctant to actually hold one

They are at least on-brand in refusing to accept the result of the vote on the proposal which has already taken place – which they lost.

Shanker Singham: Of all the options Parliament might consider this week, only a free trade agreement is viable

Longer extension, Customs Union, ‘Common Market 2.0’ and so on all have severe downsides.

The seven amendments tabled ahead of this evening’s Brexit debate in the Commons

“Cooper? Who is Cooper? My name is Grieve Incognito.”

Nicky Morgan: Indicative votes. If the Commons can’t reach a Brexit decision, beware a second referendum.

Whatever happens, we will need new leadership for the second stage of any agreement – namely, talks on the Political Declaration.

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.