8.45pm ToryDiary: It's a change of generation at the '22
7.45pm MPsETC: Nick de Bois, Karen Bradley elected. Big win for 301 slate – but personal popularity came first
7.15pm Robert Halfon MP on Comment: The British Government should formally recognise historic atrocities against the Iraqi Kurds
3pm Cameron Penny on Comment: A truly Conservative approach to marriage would be to end the state's involvement in it
1.30pm John Moss on Comment: Our message on debt and deficit isn’t getting through because we are using the wrong language
1pm ToryDiary: PMQs – Cameron is equal to Miliband's economy attacks, as he hints at Eurozone "break up"
12.30pm Local government: Scottish Tory councillors have more power despite fewer seats
11am EVENT INVITATION: Matthew Elliott, Chris Grayling and Stephan Shakespeare discuss How The Conservatives Can Win The Next Election
11am ToryDiary: Grant Shapps, sounding like a Party Chairman, says David Cameron should be judged only after a full term of office
10.30am ToryDiary: Unemployment is down, exports are booming but Paterson, Hague and Fox all urge Chancellor to do more
Columnist Jill Kirby: A lesson in how not to abolish a quango
Garvan Walshe on Comment: How to revive the party in the north
Local Government: Guardian's misleading attack on academies over school lunches
The Deep End: The trouble with liberalism
David Cameron considers extra £25bn of welfare cuts…
"The plans include a new crackdown on housing benefit and a “mark two” system of universal credit to help push people off benefits back into full-time, rather than part-time, work. There are also understood to be a range of measures to encourage more women, particularly single mothers, to return to work." – Daily Telegraph
…as 500,000 are to lose disability benefit, Iain Duncan Smith reveals
"Officials estimate that a total of 500,000 people will lose disability benefits under Mr Duncan Smith’s plan for a “more focused” allowance called the Personal Independence Payment available only to those in “genuine need” of support." – Daily Telegraph
Theresa May to scrap Harriet Harman's public sector equality laws
"The Home Secretary is planning to get rid of powers that allow companies to be sued if their staff are harassed by customers or clients. This currently leaves businesses open to lawsuits if they have not stopped members of the public making racist, sexist or “ageist” remarks to their employees." – Daily Telegraph
Minister blames wrong type of wind for chaos at Heathrow
"Emergency plans to hire 70 more staff at troubled Heathrow were announced by the Immigration Minister yesterday as he acknowledged that the huge queues at the airport may be damaging Britain's reputation abroad. Damian Green also risked ridicule when he told MPs that the length of time non-European passengers waited to have their passports checked could depend on the direction in which the wind was blowing at the time." - Independent
David Davis says case for secret courts based on a 'falsehood'
"The government's central argument for the creation of new generation of secret courts has been "blown out of the water" by the leak of highly sensitive British intelligence in the US, according to former shadow home secretary David Davis." - Guardian
Grant Shapps: David Cameron's interrogation ensures Ministers get the job done
"In an article for the Daily Telegraph, the minister defends Mr Cameron against accusations that the Government is not doing enough to boost economic growth… He says: “David Cameron knows delivery means everything. As one of those ministers hauled into Number 10 to have my feet held to the fire, I’ve born witness to the PM’s sheer determination to get the job done….The Prime Ministerial interrogation presses ministers into detail that might surprise some.”" - Daily Telegraph
William Hague tells ministers to help green industries boost economy
"The government should do more to help green industries boost economic growth, stop the UK falling behind international rivals, and avoid losing its global leadership on the environment, William Hague has told cabinet colleagues… The foreign secretary also warns in his letter to ministers that unless Britain takes stronger leadership on the green economy there is no hope of securing an international agreement on climate change." – Guardian
Cameron accused of trying to 'nobble' 1922 Tory MP committee elections
"Some traditionalist MPs are outraged about what they say is an attempt by Downing Street to stack the 1922 group with loyalist, modernising MPs who do not want to anger the party's leadership. Last night Mr Osborne, the Chancellor, held a special briefing of the modernising 301 group of Conservative MPs in Westminster. That came after Mr Cameron hosted a drink for specially-chosen Conservative MPs at his flat in Downing Street on Monday night." - Daily Telegraph
> Yesterday's 1922 Committee coverage:
Beijing furious after Cameron meets the Dalai Lama on his visit to Britain - Daily Mail
Greg Clark and Labour's Mayor of Liverpool: We fight together for Liverpool – Guardian
A doctors’ strike would betray their patients – Dr Sarah Wollaston MP for the Daily Telegraph
Think-tanks will take over civil service policy role
"Under the scheme, to start this autumn, departments would commission consultants or think-tanks to draw up policy, develop it and “torture test” it instead of using civil servants. Officials said that the policies could range from revising business regulations to cutting billions from welfare payments or wider public sector reform." - The Times (£)
Leveson Inquiry: Hunt adviser to give evidence – Daily Telegraph
Emboldened Miliband turns to Cruddas to draw up radical plan for general election
"Ed Miliband has sprung a surprise by appointing the free-thinking Labour MP, Jon Cruddas, as his policy chief with a brief to draw up a radical programme for the next general election. Liam Byrne, a Blairite, lost his attempt to hang on to the policy brief but retained his post as shadow Work and Pensions Secretary." – Independent
> Yesterday on LeftWatch: As Tory MPs move apart for the '22 elections, Labour's leaders draw closer over an EU referendum
Alistair Darling says stripping Fred Goodwin of knighthood had 'a bit of the lynch mob' about it – Independent
> From yesterday:
Public sector workers take 60 per cent more sick leave than private sector workers - The Sun
The cult of personality has run rampant. It is time to return to more old-fashioned values – Anthony Seldon for the Daily Telegraph
Prostate cancer drug that can extend patients' lives by three months should be available on the NHS, says health watchdog – Daily Mail
And finally 1… A little too Keane? George Osborne mocked for 'attempts to look cool' as he listens to band on Andrew Marr show – Daily Mail
And finally 2… Boris Johnson receives a congratulatory email from Sir Mick Jagger after winning the London mayoral race – Daily Telegraph
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