The Prime Minister complained to colleagues after the Labour leader tore into him over tax avoidance and branded him 'dodgy' in the most aggressive clashes for months.

Leading public health doctors, including nearly 400 experts, warn that changes to the NHS in England will cause irreparable harm to patient care and safety. They claim the reforms will fragment services, threaten vaccination and screening campaigns, and undermine the ability of the health system to respond effectively to communicable disease outbreaks and other public health emergencies. The government insists the reforms will give patients more choice and have accepted recommendations from a group of top doctors and NHS experts to improve the Health Bill. However, many health professionals, including the Royal College of Nursing and British Medical Association, continue to express opposition to the changes, warning they could cause damage to the NHS.

According to David Cameron, the global economy is at "a moment of danger" due to the eurozone crisis. He emphasized the need to stabilize the euro and focus on growth in the UK economy. Cameron also highlighted the importance of safeguarding UK interests if eurozone states move towards closer integration, stating that the Liberal Democrats agree with this approach.

Conservative Party members at their annual conference in Manchester discussed an EU referendum, with many feeling that the party is missing a trick by not giving the public a vote on the issue. Some party members believe that a referendum could sway voters from Labour backgrounds to support the Conservative Party.