NEW: 65 peers have written to all lords urging them not to block the bill.

“It is not our role to frustrate the clear democratic mandate” of the Commons.

Signed by the likes of Neil Kinnock, Ruth Davidson, Robert Winston and others.

Proponents say the bill has democratic legitimacy, having passed the Commons with a decent majority, and it is not for the Lords to derail it now, only to refine and improve it.

Of course the sheer number of amendments could be used by opponents - as if regularly the case with private members bills - to run down the clock and filibuster the bill.

Opponents remain concerned about a) the overall aim of the bill, but b) its practicalities.

Badenoch asks if PM has full confidence in Morgan McSweeney.

PM doesn’t quite say he does… #PMQs

“I cannot see circumstances in which I would stand against the Prime Minister” says Streeting.

In other words, he’s not ruling it out if those circumstances emerge.

Ask the police, I’m quoting them

Two patients sadly remain in a life-threatening condition.

BTP say “there is nothing to suggest this is a terrorist incident”.

They are still seeking the motivation, but they won’t speculate at this stage.

By the way, the Conservatives won 17% in Caerphilly at the last Senedd election. Last night was also the story of their absolute wipe-out. They’ve always been comparatively weak in Wales since devolution, but to see them on 2% is brutal.

The next Senedd elections will be run under full proportional representation, so tactical voting is not as likely to come into play as in first past the post.

Hence I think the more direct comparison is with the potential for this dynamic to play out in a general election.