Charles Clarke will be back in the Commons today trying to persuade MPs to back his plans to impose restrictive control orders on terrorist suspects. After the mauling the prevention of terrorism bill received in the Lords last night, the home secretary has told the Guardian that he's ready to make further concessions. With things increasingly desperate at the Home Office, Tony Blair is bound to be asked about the chaos at prime minister's question time at midday. Matthew Tempest will have the latest.
On the subject of organisations in crisis, the IRA's offer to shoot the men responsible for the death of Robert McCartney has only served to increase calls for it to stop intimidating witnesses. Sinn Fein's Martin McGuinness told the BBC Today programme that the republican movement want people to come forward - but that doesn't appear to be the message on the street of Belfast. The Observer's Henry McDonald will be writing about the IRA's latest attempt to answer its critics.
Elsewhere on the site, MediaGuardian has Stephen Brook reviewing the BBC's revival of Doctor Who. Traditionalists are apparently going to view the new version with "utter dismay", so geeks beware. While Guardian Unlimited Football will have live coverage of tonight's Champion League's matches between Arsenal and Bayern Munich and Liverpool and Bayer Leverkusen. Can it be as exciting as last night? Lets hope so.
