If you're watching in broadband, here's how to find your favourite parts of the latest show.
1201
Andrew welcomes our gest for the show: the director-general of the CBI, Sir Digby Jones to talk about the day's issues, and whether knighthoods and peerages can be bought.
1205
This morning, the Attorney General's office said that Lord Goldsmith has accepted an apology from Met chief Sir Ian Blair for recording a telephone conversation. As Jenny explains, this is unlikely to be the end of the matter for our accident-prone top cop.
1208
Jenny goes over to the Commons to ask MPs whether they retain trust in Sir Ian.
1211
The Liberal Democrats' Home Affairs spokesman Nick Clegg joins the debate.
1217
Some fuel prices rose by more than 20% this month. News that no-one wants to hear, but worse for some than others. Pensioner and campaigner Albert Venison reports on what it means to be "fuel poor".
1221
We look at the other stories occupying Westminster minds this lunchtime in our Newsbelt.
1223
As many as a thousand new casinos could open within a decade, according to a report for the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister which suggests operators are preparing to "lie in wait" for the three year trial period imposed by the government before pushing for more casinos. The research also suggests that the Culture Department underestimated the number of gambling addicts in this country by nearly 50%. We talk to Anthony Jennens of GamCare, a charity that promotes responsible attitudes to gambling.
1227
Your questions and emails for Sir Digby.
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