MPs are to debate whether abortion law should be devolved to the Scottish Parliament.

The change is one of several being proposed to the legislation which will transfer additional powers to Holyrood.

It will be discussed on the fourth and final day of line-by-line scrutiny of the  Scotland Bill, external  in the House of Commons later.

It comes amid a growing row over the refusal of UK ministers to support amendments to the bill.

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Image source, Reuters

Talks aimed at averting a strike by London Underground staff have resumed. Almost 20,000 workers are due to strike for 24 hours from Wednesday evening - Budget Day - in a dispute over the new all-night Tube services. The Rail, Maritime and Transport union (RMT), Aslef, Transport Salaried Staffs Association and Unite are unhappy over pay being offered for the new service, due to start at weekends from mid-September, as well as rosters. Talks last week ended without any sign of progress and both sides, with both sides meeting again today.

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BBC assistant political editor Norman Smith says the comments by the PM's spokeswoman underlines the "apprehension" in government circles about the potential impact the Greek crisis could have here if it spreads into the Eurozone - pointing out that this is where about half of UK exports go.

Talks aimed at averting a 48-hour strike by workers on First Great Western from Wednesday evening have broken down, the RMT rail union has said.

Carole Walker
Political correspondent

This morning's contingency meeting chaired by the prime minister was attended by the chancellor, business secretary, work and pensions secretary, Europe minister, chancellor of Duchy of Lancaster and the Bank of England governor, with video links to the British ambassador in Athens and Britain's EU representative in Brussels.

The prime minister's spokeswoman said they discussed a whole range of issues on how people could be affected now and if the situation were to deteriorate further, including the affects on people living or holidaying in Greece, the consequences for the banking and financial sector and other UK businesses.

The spokeswoman said the ambassador said the situation in Greece was calm, with ATMs dispensing cash and no significant increase in queues. The government's travel advice has been updated and travellers are being urged to check the latest travel advice before they go. The prime minister has also spoken by phone to the Dutch prime minister.  

Speaking after David Cameron's contingency planning meeting on Greece, the prime minister's spokeswoman said the question of whether Greece should leave the eurozone was "a matter for Greece and the Eurozone" . Pressed on whether Mr Cameron believed Greece should leave the euro, she said: "Greece and the eurozone need to sit down and talk through the implications of the result and find a sustainable solution."

The BBC's business correspondent Ben Thompson says markets haven't reacted in quite the way many would have expected.

He says the markets are down, but not the sort of losses some were expecting - perhaps because people have factored it in. 

But he says "markets want certainty" - and the issue of whether Greece will leave the Eurozone or stay will continue to have an impact.

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CBI Director-General John Cridland has called on the chancellor to use his first Budget of the new government to provide "stability for companies of all sectors and sizes".

Among their demands is making the £250,000 Annual Investment Allowance - which allows businesses to invest in new plant and machinery for maximum tax benefits - permanent from 2016.

Image source, AFP

The press regulator has upheld a complaint against the Daily Telegraph over a story about a leaked government memo involving First Minister Nicola Sturgeon.

The article contained details of a private meeting between Ms Sturgeon and the French ambassador, Sylvie Bermann.

It suggested that, before the general election, Ms Sturgeon wanted David Cameron to remain as prime minister.

The Independent Press Standards Organisation ruled against the paper, external.

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The Daily Politics

A website which allows users to rate their MPs as hot - or not - has become the most popular banned website in Parliament, a freedom of information request has shown. Founder Francis Boulle - of Made in Chelsea reality TV fame - says he was "kind of bored and it was a bit of a joke" when he created it. He says he has “no idea” why it's so popular in Parliament, saying “maybe people are motivated to pursue a career in politics perhaps from a vanity perspective”.

Labour MP Jo Cox and Conservative Nusrat Ghani both say they haven't heard about the website - but are pleased not to have been on it. Not for long though, they're told, as Mr Boulle reveals that an updated version will be released tomorrow, which will include the 2015 intake of MPs.

"They do say that politics is showbiz for ugly people,” adds Ms Ghani.

The Daily Politics

Labour MP Jo Cox says the Conservatives are "putting cart before horse".

The Daily Politics

Speaking about the anticipated welfare cuts to be announced in George Osborne's budget on Wednesday, Conservative MP for Wealden Nusrat Ghani says: "This is what people voted for. It's absolutely right that we cap welfare". She says it's unfair that working people are earning less than people on benefits. 

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Gemma Tetlow, from the Institute of Fiscal Studies, says that after initially seeing tax measures up front that hit highest earners, now we're seeing "much more in terms of welfare cuts and public services, more likely to hit lowest earners".     

The Daily Politics

George Osborne is due to give his budget on Wednesday. What can we expect?

Sam Coates, journalist at the Times, says Tory MPs have been told to "brace for an eye-watering set of decisions".

Announcements are likely on welfare cuts and public sector cuts, he says.

He says Osborne wants to "get out as much bad news as possible" early on: "Maybe 100,000 public sector jobs, maybe £5-10bn out of tax credits."

The Daily Politics

Commenting on the Greek crisis, Jo Cox, a Labour MP, predicts that the eurozone project will "win the day". She says she understands the 'No' vote but thinks voters were offered "a false promise" by their prime minister, Alexis Tsipras.

New Conservative MP Nusrat Ghani says the situation in Greece is an "absolute tragedy" for the Greek people who, she says, have been let down by their politicians. They may be dancing in the street but there’s "more misery to come", she adds.