City AM
– Allister Heath: Job cuts in the City: A case study in political double standards
– Marc Sidwell: Why our real crisis is government silencing the sound and fury of capitalism
– Roger Barker: Why the government doesn’t need to protect Astrazeneca from Pfizer
Daily Telegraph
– Taxman has power to raid your bank accounts (also in Daily Express, Daily Mail, The Times)
– Gove: Ofsted should rate private schools (also in Daily Mail)
– Cameron cannot deliver on his Euro promise, warns Clegg
– Nigel Farage: ‘Radical pro-independence protesters will not intimidate me‘
– Prime Minister will debate Nigel Farage on television in the run-up to the 2015 General Election as he attacks ‘incompetent’ UKIP
– It was once banned. But now the Prime Minister can’t stop saying the F-word (that being Farage)
– Police computer chief was paid three times Prime Minister’s salary
– Customers must be told whenever meat is halal, MPs urge
– We cannot change EU treaties to help Britain, warns Barroso
– Jeremy Warner: Household debt is Britain’s hidden timebomb
Daily Express
– Benefit war working as 6,000 claimants forced to find a job
– Labour’s class war TV ad divides party
– Let women fight on the front line. Defence Secretary tells Army to end macho image
The Times
– Ethnic minority voters will flock to UKIP, says Farage
– Nigel Farage: Never again can they call UKIP a racist party
– Carmakers put the brakes on Europe’s tough pollution tests
The Independent
– Government’s links with Pfizer deal-brokers under the spotlight
– In-work benefit claimants up 59% under Coalition
– Nigel Farage: The attempts of a few won’t stop us from taking part in democracy (no link available at present)
The Guardian
– No 10 woos Ulster MPs in case of hung parliament
– Move to label meat by slaughter method
The Sun
Daily Events
No sessions in House of Commons or House of Lords
Other
– CBI Economic Forecast briefing under embargo. Embargoed to 0001 Monday. The CBI will publish its latest economic forecast at a press briefing hosted by John Cridland, CBI Director-General, and Katja Hall, CBI Chief Policy Director, who will also discuss political risks and policy priorities for the next government.
