So, to summarise
1. We have a deal that has no chance whatsoever of passing Parliament
2. We have a Prime Minister who is going to keep pushing that deal, which means it will go to a vote and she will lose
3. We have the hard Brexit Conservatives trying to start a coup, with varying opinions about whether this has any chance of forcing a change of leader early
4. Losing the vote on the deal should probably be a quitting point for the prime minister under standard parliamentary protocols, although this Prime Minister might try and limp on
5. There is an unnamed member of the cabinet saying that if the deal on offer was scuppered by the Brexiteers, he would openly campaign for a second referendum
6. Various members from all sides of the House have made calls for a second vote in the chamber today.
7. It is patently obvious that what JRM is asking for is a complete negotiation impossibility and will lead to hard Brexit
8. The Leader of the Opposition has an outstanding opportunity to take political ground and probably get power, but he is completely conflicted by his beliefs on this issue and has nothing to offer.
9. The clock is ticking on no deal. March isn't that far away.