Meanwhile Ruth Davidson, so often one of the highest-scoring politicians, is at the bottom of the chart after her row with Johnson and strong line against No Deal.
A rolling list of all the senior members of the new Government. As we write, we have the Cabinet list plus those entitled to attend.
We have the Government that we should have had then, ready to counter the charge that Vote Leave scurried away from Brexit, rather than manning up to deliver it.
The Brexit Secretary also sets out the arrangements the Government has made to secure continuity on flights, medical imports, and more.
Other candidates for the top job gain ground – but not all do so. Meanwhile, the Cabinet’s collective approval rating rises somewhat as May’s departure approaches.
The Commission which drew up the report will publish alongside it next month a Draft Alternative Arrangements Protocol.
Its members must be signed up to leaving on October 31. Here’s a rough draft of what the top team might look like.
He says Starmer “keeps telling me how much he doesn’t like a blind Brexit, and yet what we have before the House is in essence, a blind motion…”
Truss and Davidson take the other podium spots, challenging the assumptions held in some quarters about the Tory grassroots.
He, Raab and Gove are in the same order as last month – first, second and third. No other candidate reaches double figures.
There are no fewer than 11 candidates declared as we write, and at least eight others who might join the fray.
It could just be that the next Minister to depart will be none other than the Prime Minister herself.
“I would say to my colleagues: focus on the day job. Concentrate on what is before us, on what we promised to the public. Ensure that we leave.”
Whatever happens, we will need new leadership for the second stage of any agreement – namely, talks on the Political Declaration.
The Brexit Secretary issues a polite reminder that “ultimately the way people express their will” is by voting, not protesting.