Bring me the head of Gordon Brown!

The Times is getting its journalistic knickers in a twist over what appears to be some intern buggering up the personalised-to-your-area press release jobbie. What do we want? An Independent Inquiry(TM)! When do we want it? NOW!
Keith Vaz MP, chair of the Home Affairs Select Committee, condemns the Government's "British jobs for British workers" slogan as "employment apartheid." Keith is on the telly far more than even Peter Hain these days; has Peter's mantle of Labour Politician Most Likely To Trample Over His Grandmother To Get In Front of A TV Camera been taken?
The Times has a useful breakdown of the Bills announced yesterday and where the battle lines are.
In terms of newspaper reaction, the Guardian is "meh," the Telegraph calls it for the Boy David, and the Independent reckoned it lacked the vision we'd been promised but was a solid offering nonetheless.

Discussion on the anti-terror laws are set to dominate the first full day of debate on Brenda's address.
The bloke in charge of the LibDems responds to the Queen's Speech.
In advance of the report of the Independent Police Complaints Commission tomorrow, opposition parties up the pressure on Sir Ian Blair to quit.
Chris Paul has the latest on the thoughts of Mad Nad Dorries.
Mervyn King softens his comments on Alistair Darling's eyebrows.
Chris Atkins (whose book had an introduction written by Henry Porter. Nuff said) sees the dread hand of the Orwellian state stirring his morning porridge (again). He might have a point - who knows - but let's put it this way: if Isaiah Berlin had invited (for the sake of argument) Britney Spears to introduce "Four Essays on Liberty," would we have taken his subsequent frothings seriously? Huh?
"Breast feeding 'does not let bosom sag'" the Telegraph assures us in another of their glorious headlines