Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson, described by David Mundell as "the real opposition to the nationalists in the Scottish Parliament", is greeted onstage with a standing ovation.

Scottish Secretary David Mundell attacks the SNP over its response to the "No" vote to independence last year. "The ballot boxes had hardly been put away when SNP leaders started muttering threats about a second referendum," he says.

This reaction "disrespects the views of two million voters", he adds, and insists Scots do not want a "neverendum".

Victoria Derbyshire

Communities and Local Government Secretary Greg Clark says the PM's housing pledge is part of the Conservatives' aims to expand home ownership to more people.

Theresa Villiers tells her party she cannot guarantee the current rounds of cross-party talks will be successful, but says:

Theresa Villiers criticises Northern Ireland's nationalist parties for not supporting welfare changes. She insists the UK government "will not fund a more generous welfare system in Northern Ireland" compared to the rest of the UK.

"We will not countenance any kind of amnesty for those accused of criminal behaviour," Theresa Villiers says. She attacks Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn who, she says, was asked five times in an interview to "condemn IRA violence".

Northern Ireland Secretary Theresa Villiers tells Conservatives that the Stormont House Agreement, reached after cross-party talks last year, offers "a way forward".

Fresh talks are underway to resolve the current political crisis in Northern Ireland.

The Sun

"Theresa May and Boris Johnson joined forces yesterday to trigger an explosive row on immigration," saysthe Sun, external.

Welsh Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies takes aim at Labour First Minister Carwyn Jones. While UK Labour had elected Jeremy Corbyn, he says, "we've had a Marxist at the helm for years". He claims Mr Corbyn's victory "tells you everything you need to know about the DNA of today's Labour Party".

Victoria Derbyshire

Conservative MP Bernard Jenkin says it's been "a happy conference" and predicts the PM will get a "brilliant reception" from party members and activists when he takes to the stage in about an hour. But the MP adds that there's "rather a serious atmosphere and the undercurrent of some very difficult decisions that have got to be made".

The Daily Politics

Archive clips recall highlights of some good and bad times for the Conservatives, from the 2014 conference, defections to UKIP, and winning the 2015 general election, without the need for a coalition.  

Stephen Crabb accuses Welsh Labour of arrogance. They "assume that a seat always belongs to them", he says. The Conservatives won against the "stuffy Welsh Labour establishment" at the election, he claims, adding that Labour had "nothing to say and nothing to offer".

Secretary of State for Wales Stephen Crabb addresses conference. He jokes about the number of rugby fans who have told him they are supporting Wales since England's exit from the World Cup.

Daily Mirror

"How much do you need to earn for a mortgage on one of David Cameron's 'affordable' homes?" asksthe Mirror, external. "The lynchpin of the speech is expected to be to change the definition of 'affordable housing' to include properties worth up to £450,000," the paper says. It calculates that, to afford a starter home at the £250,000 limit in England outside London, a single person would need to earn £55,500 per year and a couple £33,000 a year each.

"Woman with the guts to tell the truth over migrants," says the Mail, external, voicing strong approval of Theresa May's speech yesterday. The home secretary has faced a "backlash from big business and the Left", the paper adds. This includes big firms relying on "cheap imported labour, it argues.