Nigel Farage calls the EU approach to refugees and migrants "probably the worst piece of public policy seen in modern Europe". It "compounded the already failing and flawed EU common asylum policy by saying to the whole world: please come to Europe". He claims the majority who have come to Europe have been "young, male economic migrants" many of whom "behave very aggressively".

With both the applause and boos rising in the chamber, he says "a Brexit now looks more likely than ever before" and hopes it will mark the "beginning of the end" of the EU project.

UKIP leader Nigel Farage is responding to the speeches by the French president and German chancellor in the European Parliament. He said it was "sensible" to get France and Germany together in the 1950s to work for peace. "All that was absolutely right and high-minded. Sadly, the whole thing has become corrupted," he claims.

The Sun

Robert Peston has announced he is to leave the BBC to become the political editor at ITV. In his blog he said he would "miss the BBC terribly".

The BBC's political editor Laura Kuenssberg - formerly ITV's business editor - congratulated Peston on his move and wished him well in his new role.

Image source, Handout

In his conference speech, David Cameron defended his decision to order the RAF drone strike which killed a Cardiff jihadist in Syria. The prime minister told Conservatives he took "decisive action to keep Britain safe", claiming Reyaad Khan was one of two men planning terrorist attacks on UK soil.

Mr Cameron said his job was "not to debate; it's to decide". He said if he stalled on such a decision, "we could see innocent people murdered on our streets".

Read more.

Germany's Chancellor, Angela Merkel, follows President Hollande. She tells the European Parliament that the migration crisis is a "trial of historic measure" for the EU. She says that Europe must provide a "decisive contribution" to solving the crisis in Syria, but that ultimately, it is "a job for the whole world".

She stressed the need to stem the causes of migration, citing the need for a political process involving "all international operators" to bring an end to the civil war in Syria.

Full live coverage is available here.

Addressing the European Parliament, French President Francois Hollande says Europe has had a "succession of crises" for over a year. He adds that people need to perhaps learn to "live with" the fear produced by this instability, but should not allow themselves to be "dominated" by it.

He argues that the problems faced by the EU should not cause its members to "retreat into their national shells". Returning to internal borders as a result of the migration crisis would be a "tragic error". He adds that co-operation with Turkey is now "of the essence" in resolving the crisis.

Daily Mirror

"Never trust a smiling Tory: Five things we learned from David Cameron's speech," says the Mirror, external, writing that the prime minister "marched his troops into Labour territory".

The Times

"Cameron: I’m going to fix broken Britain," reads the headline in the Times, external. "Madrassas will be subjected to similar inspection regimes as mainstream schools, David Cameron promised today, condemning what he called a culture of 'passive tolerance' that had exposed British children to abuse and extremism."

Frances Crook, chief executive of the Howard League for Penal Reform, says it is "encouraging to hear the prime minister’s vow to deliver major prison reform and his acknowledgment that the system is currently failing". The prison reform charity also welcomes Justice Secretary Michael Gove's speech yesterday and hopes it is "the beginning of a more intelligent, thoughtful and compassionate discussion".

Image source, Reuters

A spokesman for Jeremy Corbyn says David Cameron's attack on the Labour leader was "a sure sign" the PM was "rattled".

Read more.

The Guardian

"PM tells Tory party conference that Labour leader sympathises with terrorists and poses threat to national security," writes the Guardian's, external Nicholas Watt.

"David Cameron has accused Jeremy Corbyn of 'hating' Britain in his most outspoken attack on the new Labour leader, as he sought to sharpen the dividing lines between his party and his principal opponents."

The Daily Politics

Here's the full interview from the Daily Politics where Michael Gove accused presenter Andrew Neil of "show-boating" while he was being interviewed over the government's housing record.

But at the end of the live interview after David Cameron's speech to the party conference, they both said how much they enjoyed their latest exchange.

The Daily Express

"Religious groups to be inspected like schools to defeat extremism ‘once and for all'" says the Express, external.

The Daily Telegraph

"Cameron attacks Corbyn: 'We cannot let that man inflict his security-threatening, terrorist-sympathising, Britain-hating ideology on the country we love'" says the Telegraph, external.