What a day! Resignations, three hour session for the PM on her deal and MPs publicly stating they were calling for a vote of no confidence in Mrs May. Brexit Secretary Dominic Raab was the first to go, followed soon after by Esther McVey. Four other junior ministers also joined the parade during the day. It was a courageous act for all of them as no one wants to resign, but Mrs May's deal was just too unpalatable for them, and for us. But it wasn't just Tory MPs who voiced their concerns throughout the day, it was everyone: Labour, SNP, DUP and the Lib Dems. You really could not make it up. The PM came to the Chamber at 1030 and for three hours fielded questions on her deal, all 580 pages of it. That alone tells you something. Mrs May batted out the same lines we've all heard before, few of them impressing many in the House. I would have thought that, facing such opposition, Mrs May might just have considered changing direction. But, no, she continued as if nothing was wrong. I give her 10/10 for resilience, but that's about it. This deal does not deliver what we voted for and it leaves us in a worse position than the one we faced in the EU. Much has been said about the deal and I am not going to get specific here. After the Statement, the ERG held a private meeting, chaired by Jacob Rees-Mogg. It is no secret now that he intended to hand in his letter to Sir Graham Brady, calling for a vote of no confidence in the PM. This he did very publicly outside St Stephen's Entrance to a large throng of waiting press. For Jacob to do this shows just how seriously flawed the deal is. The trouble is that many of us feel we have been pushed to the limit of our patience, with a PM that simply does not listen. To my surprise, Mrs May held a press conference at about 1730, where she simply repeated all that she'd said in the Chamber. Many questions were asked, and few answered directly. Let me make it clear that I do respect the PM but there comes a time when, if someone simply does not listen and respond to the many, many warnings of a disaster, you begin to question your natural loyalty. And for so many Tory MPs to think this shows just how bad the situation has got. A very sad for our Party and for all those who voted to leave the EU.