7.15pm WATCH: David Cameron: I want to do more than just pay down the deficit. I want a more socially responsible capitalism.
5pm Teatime newslinks: Cameron defends free markets in a speech on capitalism
3.30pm Andrew Bridgen MP on Comment: The Government must stop NHS Trusts advertising personal injury lawyers
2.45pm WATCH: Jacob Rees-Mogg MP makes his case for a Somerset timezone
2.45pm ToryDiary: David Cameron's moral capitalism speech emphasises free markets and the Tories' popular capitalist roots
1pm JP Floru on Comment: The inequality debate has shown Ed Miliband to be a relic of our socialist past
12.45pm Local government: Livingstone takes 2% poll lead over Boris
Noon ConservativeHomeUSA newslinks: South Carolina is Newt's last chance
11.30am Julia Manning on Comment: Adopting elements of the American healthcare system is essential for the NHS to save hundreds of millions of pounds
11.15am Local government: Surrey and Chelmsford plan Council Tax hikes
10.30am Alastair Thompson on Comment: Cameron, not Salmond, is winning the battle for Scotland's future
ToryDiary: A message to David Cameron from the age of the Iron Lady: never, never lose the Falklands
Columnist Andrew Lilico: Should governments be guided by pragmatism or principle?
Kwasi Kwarteng MP on Comment: Aviation – In the short term, expand current airports. In the long term, build Boris Island
Also on Comment: David Snoxell – Ministers recognise the injustice done to the Chagossians. But it's time for action, not words.
Local Government: Enfield Council's Sunday parking charges hit business
Parliament: Sheryll Murray MP introduces Bill to ban keeping primates as pets in Britain
David Cameron to reveal his vision for "moral markets"
"David Cameron will spell out his vision of "moral markets" today, as he enters the intense political debate over how to create a more "responsible capitalism". In a long-awaited speech in London, the Prime Minister is expected to call for reforms to create a new "popular capitalism" and say the Government is prepared to intervene to make it happen. However, he is also likely to stress the benefits of free markets and to reject what he regards as the heavy-handed, statist approach favoured by Ed Miliband, the Labour leader." – Independent
Argentina hits back at David Cameron over colonialism jibe – Guardian
> From yesterday - WATCH: David Cameron: "The future of the Falkland Islands is a matter for the people themselves"
David Cameron and Nick Clegg at loggerheads over plans for "Boris Island" airport
"The PM backs Bojo’s proposal and wants a formal consultation within weeks. But his deputy bitterly opposes the idea and believes it is being floated to give Mr Johnson a boost as he battles to remain London Mayor. A spokesman for Mr Clegg said: “We don’t believe there is an economic or environmental case for it.” With Heathrow at 99% capacity, ministers want to tap emerging routes to markets such as China." – Daily Mirror
Nick Clegg threatens to veto 'unviable’ vision of a new airport in the Thames Estuary – Daily Telegraph
> Yesterday on ToryDiary: Bojo scheme has mojo: Cameron now willing to give thumbs-up to Boris Island
Cameron accuses Iran of supplying Syria weapons
"The Prime Minister revealed that British officials had been told that weapons shipments from Iran to Syria had been intercepted by Turkey and that intelligence reports confirmed that Hizbollah, the Iranian-backed Lebanese movement, was actively involved in the slaughter of Syria." - Daily Telegraph
Taxpayers face new £17.5bn IMF bail-out bill
"The Government is facing strong opposition to the handout from many within the Conservative Party, as fears grow that Britain will enter a recession next week. … The IMF claims it needs an extra $500 billion (£323 bn) to $600 billion to help stricken governments, with Britain liable to pay 4.5 per cent of this, despite its worsening economic situation. Sources close to the Treasury insisted that Britain will try to limit its additional contribution to around £8.5 billion and demand strict conditions from Europe." – Daily Telegraph
> From yesterday - WATCH: George Osborne: "It takes a long time to recover from a big banking crisis"
Border agency was a law unto itself, MPs conclude
"Passport checks have been relaxed too often in recent years because of "highly troubling" mistakes by executives at the UK Border Agency, MPs warned. In an attempt to rebuild its damaged reputation, they called for an overhaul of the way the agency deals with its political masters at the Home Office." – Independent
Doctors may strike over cuts to their pension pots – Daily Telegraph
Ed Miliband calls for tighter takeover rules
"Tighter rules on takeovers are needed to defend the long-term interests of British business, Labour leader Ed Miliband has said. He said hostile takeovers of recent years highlighted "the short-termism that blights British enterprise"." – BBC
> Yesterday on LeftWatch: How has Ed Miliband's sixth re-launch progressed so far?
Unison accuses Ed Miliband of 'breathtaking naivety' over cuts
"Unison has accused Ed Miliband of "breathtaking naivety" over Labour's support for a public sector pay squeeze, with the party's second-largest union backer saying that backing cuts was playing "cheap politics" with workers' lives. The public sector union's intervention means all the UK's top three unions have lined up against the Labour leader over his support for a 1% pay cap, with Unison joining the GMB and Unite, which is Labour's biggest financial donor with 1.5 million members." – Guardian
Peter Oborne: David Hockney's work is a victory for conservative values - Daily Telegraph
Grammar schools would put us in Premier League – Allison Pearson for the Daily Telegraph
William Bratton: Scotland Yard should publish list of 10 most violent gangs – Daily Telegraph
"Occupy St Paul's" faces eviction after High Court defeat – City AM
Expats will not be allowed to vote in Scotland referendum – Independent
And finally… Cameron attacked over "dinosaur" jibe to Dennis Skinner
"Prime Minister David Cameron has been accused of ageism after branding a veteran Labour MP a "dinosaur". He told Dennis Skinner people should not visit the Natural History Museum to see the ancient beasts, but "come to the House of Commons" instead. Mr Skinner – who has often tangled with the PM – gave a shrug, but fellow Labour MP Paul Flynn called the comments "completely unacceptable"." – BBC
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