David Cameron begins a European tour to lobby leaders over his proposed EU reforms
MPs debate an urgent question in the Commons on the Fifa arrests
It comes as the government introduces its EU Referendum Bill in Parliament
MPs debate the home affairs and justice aspects of the Queen's Speech
Labour blocks attempt by Derek Hatton - expelled in the 1980s - from rejoining
Image source, PAThere seems to be growing political reaction to events involving football's governing body. Fifa is due to open its annual congress despite warnings from sponsors that they may review ties over the arrest of senior officials on corruption charges. Coca-Cola, Adidas and Visa are among the companies to voice their concern.
Labour's general secretary has objected to a bid by former councillor Derek Hatton to rejoin the party.
Mr Hatton, the former deputy leader of Liverpool City Council, was thrown out of Labour in 1986 for belonging to the left-wing Militant faction.
Allegations of corruption at world football's governing body, Fifa, dominate the front pages.
The papers also reflect on the Queen's Speech, which included an EU referendum by the end of 2017 and a Trade Unions Bill dealing with strike ballot turnouts,
Image source, PADavid Cameron is starting a tour of European capitals as a bill paving the way for the UK's EU referendum is introduced in the House of Commons.
The prime minister will attempt to persuade the Dutch, French, Polish and German leaders to back his changes to the UK's EU membership.
Hello and welcome to a day which looks set to be dominated, politics wise, by the planned referendum on the UK's membership of the EU. We'll also have all the fallout from the Queen's Speech and the rest of the day's political developments - including reaction to the Fifa allegations.