185 Lords so far are down to speak on Brexit with all the signs that the Lords will go as far as they can in amending the bill, which is grim news for Maybot who is up against it with her brextremists.
Both Houses are more disuntited than ever, and both main parties becoming ever more split over exactly what Brexit should mean.
Serious amendments mean that the government could be defeated on many of the more difficult issues, like the departure date, customs union and single market.
The massive level of legislation is leaving everyone scratching their head on how it can be dealt with in time.
As Mays parties arguments deepen, and her inability to defuse them becomes ever more apparent, the Brexit crises is growing, as are the questions over Mays ability to continue as leader. Her reshuffle which was meant to breath new life into her cabinet merely opened many old and new wounds and caused fresh resentments. May was unable to sack those she wanted rid of because she is so weak, and the hope by the hard right that they could get a foothold in Government was hardly realised. Many Tory MPs are openly criticising May. The 1922 Committee has received nearly 48 letters, sufficient to call a vote of confidence in May. They are bound to act once that number is reached.
Brexit is sucking the life out of many serious domestic issues including the NHS. And the government seems paralysed.
How long this state of affairs can continue is a question we would all like answered.