Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg criticises a Home Office scheme in which vans bore billboards encouraging illegal immigrants to return “home”, insisting no Liberal Democrats were aware of the plan.
David Cameron outlines plans for every UK internet user to be asked whether they want access to pornography in a major crackdown on hardcore images online.
Prime Minister David Cameron will tell internet giants including Google they have a “moral duty” to do more to tackle child abuse images found by using their websites.
Siobhan Kennedy
Why Friday could mark the end for multinationals using legal loopholes to make billions in the UK and then shift the profits out of the country to pay little or no tax.
Gary Gibbon
David Cameron has once again denied that Lynton Crosby lobbied him over the packaging of plain cigarettes. Does the prime minister assume Crosby is perfectly capable of wearing two hats?
The row over the Tory strategist, Lynton Crosby, rumbles on. Michael Crick reports on the continuing questions over links with lobbyists, while Gary Gibbon questions David Cameron on what was said.
Jon Snow
Sixty-eight years ago today America detonated the world’s first nuclear bomb at its Trinity testing site in New Mexico. Today the most intriguing aspect of the nuclear debate is that it is so low-key.
David Cameron claims that Labour is “owned” by the Unions, while Labour argues that the Conservative party is bankrolled by “a few millionaires”. FactCheck gets to the bottom of the row.
The new benefits cap, meaning couples and lone parents can receive no more than £500 a week from the state, is rolled out from Monday. But David Cameron’s Twitter endorsement of the cap backfires.
Backlash over MPs pay is expected as the independent authority that sets parliamentary salaries announces a bumper MP wage boost of more than £8,000.
Gary Gibbon
Are the wrong people supporting Ed Miliband’s attempts to reform Labour’s links with trade unions?
The Tory MP behind a bid to introduce an in-out EU referendum says that millions of Britons want a vote on the UKs membership of the EU, as the bill passes to second reading.
The prime minister is holding a BBQ for Tory MPs the night before a backbench bill, which would force future governments to hold a referendum on Britain’s EU membership, goes before parliament.
In Prime Minister’s Questions today David Cameron and Ed Miliband sparred over cramped primary school places. FactCheck looks at who’s to blame.
David Cameron is urging “restraint” as reports emerge that MPs will be in line for a bumper pay rise – whilst deputy prime minister Nick Clegg says he will turn down a major pay rise.