What's happening

Today Justine Greening speaks on opening day of an International Maritime Organisation conference, which focuses this year on piracy and passenger ship safety

9.20 Andrew Lansley gives a speech at a Reform conference on high quality healthcare

9.30 Dominic Grieve and Francis Maude give evidence to the justice select committee on the Freedom of Information Act

9.30 Peter Davies, chief executive of the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre, gives evidence to the education select committee

9.30 The latest unemployment figures for the UK are released

11.00 Theresa May speaks at the Police Federation of England and Wales Annual Conference

11.00 The House of Lords continues to debate the Queen's Speech

12.00 Prime minister's questions

13.30 Liam Byrne gives a lecture to the Demos think tank marking the 70th anniversary of the publication of the Beveridge report

14.30 Nick Harvey gives evidence to the defence select committee on defence and cyber-security

15.30 Norman Baker gives evidence to the transport select committee on competition in the local bus market

18.30 William Hague speaks at the CBI Annual Dinner

19.00 Theresa May attends the Asian Women Of Achievement Awards

What's been said

The British government's argument for secret courts is flawed in both moral and practical terms, and should be resisted, says David Davis in The Guardian

Life’s got tougher, and so we all have to work harder to win Britain's place in the world economy, says William Hague in The Times (£)

The BMA is being unrealistic in opposing reasonable increases in pension contributions, says Sarah Wollaston in the Daily Telegraph

Be bold, Ed, and bring Alistair Darling back to the Labour frontbench, urges Matthew Norman in The Independent