1. They’re out to get Cameron, but let’s not laugh too soon (Independent)
After plebgate and traingate the left longs to see Cameron unseated - but be careful what you wish for, writes Owen Jones.
2. It's been a week of low farce for the Tories. Yet little has really changed (Guardian)
Coalition troubles don't mean improving Labour fortunes: the economy and the eurozone still offer Cameron a chance, says Jackie Ashley.
3. Shadow of 9/11 towers over the US election (Financial Times)
The presidential campaign shows that the US has not yet left the Bush era behind, says Edward Luce.
4. Our universities need the Californian dream (Times) (£)
Britain must diversify: we should offer more than three-year degrees aimed at school leavers, writes Martin Rees.
5. This presidential election show is lame, but the outcome could be dramatic (Guardian)
The Democrats are clearly doing something right, yet almost any outcome lies within a narrowing margin of error, writes Gary Younge.
6. With the BBC on the run, ITV’s reputation is gaining ground (Independent)
The Savile story is essentially a tale of two broadcasters, and ITV will come out looking better for it, says Ian Burrell.
7. The austerity debate: time to think much bigger (Guardian)
Halting the government's programme to shrink the state will not resolve the other underlying problems, says a Guardian editorial.
8. Banking union will not end Europe’s crisis (Financial Times)
The project could unite the EU’s core but it will also separate it from the rest, writes Wolfgang Munchau.
9. David Cameron’s Euro pledge is a load of Brussels spouts (Sun)
Can we believe a word "Cast Iron Dave" says about a referendum after his previous broken promises, asks Nigel Farage.
10. Carlton Club snub adds to Mitchell woes (Daily Mail)
The club membership committee has decided unanimously to give honorary membership to Grant Shapps, the new Tory chairman, but not Mitchell, writes Andrew Pierce.