Also: Welsh nationalists press the attack for destructive constitutional change; and Salmond puts a shot over Lib Dem bows with tuition fee monument.
This BBC compilation also contains what must be a lowlight for the outgoing First Minister: No’s victory in the Scottish referendum.
Andrew Rosindell MP’s proposals would be unworkable and destabilising. Asymmetry is the price England pays for the Union.
Also: NI police arrest twelve in anti-dissident raid; Lidl denies banning the Welsh language; and Scottish remembrance dogged by controversies.
We must have an English Parliament – and in so doing, we should extend the UK Parliament to represent all Britons.
European Unionists know that know that only an eventual deepening of our commitment, including, above all, joining the euro, will secure our membership.
The Conservatives are stronger in the new towns, weaker in some some suburbs and more concentrated in the South-East – the cause and effect of changes in the party.
Also: Salmond hints at Westminster comeback; Mandelson has “no regrets” on NIO amnesty letters; and Ann Clwyd faces reselection in Cynon Valley.
Perhaps. But it’s hard to see where a significant Tory breakthrough is going to come from in time for next May.
Also: NI Executive unveils hundreds of millions in cuts as welfare standoff continues; and Fire Brigades Union calls off Welsh strike.
The Chairman of the Treasury Select Committee on the effects of ring-fencing; his opposition to HS2, and why the Scots should keep the proceeds of North Sea Oil.
Also: Welsh Labour return fire as Hunt and the Mail assault their NHS record; and the UUP propose electoral pact with the DUP.
Instead of a careless English nationalism that demands a new Assembly, let’s think carefully about allocating money around the United Kingdom.
Britain needs a constitutional convention – and a federal solution.
They are likely to be less stable than coalitions because of the lack of a majority. That does not prevent them enduring,