What's happening
Today Willam Hague makes the first visit to Vietnam by a UK Foreign Secretary in 17 years
Today Health secretary Andrew Lansley gives a speech to commission leaders on the NHS Outcomes Framework
Today Skills mininster John Hayes visits Siemens sites in Germany on a fact-finding mission
9.00 Energy minister Greg Barker speaks at launch of a new report by the Renewable Energy Association
9.00 Resolution talks continue between members of the Unite union and officials from petrol haulage firms
9.30 Education secretary Michael Gove gives evidence to an education select committee hearing on his ministerial responsibilities
9.45 Ken Livingstone and Chuka Umunna make a campaign visit to Streatham
10.00 James Murdoch gives evidence to the Leveson Inquiry
10.00 Shadow Welsh secretary Peter Hain appears in court in Belfast, charged with contempt of court over criticisms he made about Lord Justice Girvan's handling of a judicial review in his memoirs
10.10 Care services minister Paul Burstow speaks at summit that looks at improving older people's mental services
10.10 Roads minister Mike Penning and local transport minister Norman Baker give evidence at transport select committee hearing on road safety. Channel 4 broadcaster and cycling advocate Jon Snow and James Harding, editor of The Times follow
10.15 Alex Salmond gives the keynote address at the Scottish Trades Union Congress' annual congress
11.30 Russell Brand gives evidence to the home affairs select committee on drug addiction
12.30 Theresa May gives evidence to the home affairs select committee on a number of topics, including Abu Qatada
14.00 Nick Clegg and Andrew Mitchell give a joint speech entitled 'sustainable energy for all'
14.30 George Osborne takes Treasury questions in the Commons
14.30 The House of Lords debates the Scotland Bill
16.30 The House of Commons debates the National Planning Policy Framework
16.30 Pensions minister Steve Webb makes a speech at the National Association of Pension Funds
22.35 ITV hosts a London mayoral debate, featuring Boris Johnson, Ken Livingstone, Brian Paddick and Jenny Jones
What's been said
Kick this shambolic Lords reform into the jungle, says Rachel Sylvester in The Times (£)
Lords buffoonery has to end, so why not abolish them, asks Polly Toynbee in The Guardian
Nearly all opposition to Lords reform is on Machiavellian grounds rather than principle, says Steve Richards in The Independent
Replace the Lords with a Council of the Realm, argues Philip Johnston in the Daily Telegraph











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