City minister Lord Myners is calling for an inquiry into the banking industry, saying that the culture of greed in the City has infected all parts of society. Our business editor Deborah Hargreaves explains what it all means.
From Haiti, aid worker Carmen Michalska tells Rory Carroll about her part in rescuing a man who had been buried in rubble for 11 days.
The Chilcot Inquiry into the Iraq war continues this week, with the most high profile figure of all, former prime minister Tony Blair, due to give evidence on Friday. Tom Clark says the former prime minister will
face some tough questioning, although he is unlikely to say anything he has not said before.
It is Burns Night tonight, and it coincides with the lifting of a 20-year ban on importing haggis into the US. As our Scotland correspondent Severin Carrell reports, the embargo was originally imposed because of fears over BSE.
And the Guardian's series on romantic poets continues this week, looking at writers including Blake, Byron, Keats and Wordsworth. Andrew Motion tells our literary editor Clare Armitstead about the concept of the sublime in romantic poetry.
