Cameron and the three-way shuffle

LONDON — David Cameron made his final appearance in Parliament as Britain’s leader on Wednesday, turning the normally raucous prime minister’s questions session into a time for praise, thanks, gentle ribbing, cheers — all spiced with a sprinkle of criticism.

London (AFP) - Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron was due to sketch out his new government on Saturday after returning to power in a stunning election victory that toppled his three main rivals.

Kate Bush is in the news and a Scottish referendum is round the corner – we could be back in 1979, writes the FT’s Brian Groom, who retires next week

With a long-anticipated federal cabinet shuffle likely delayed after the tragic train derailment in Quebec, National Post readers will have to content themselves with the speculative guesses of Jen Gerson, who looks at MPs on their way up, or out and down. ON THE WAY UP:

Prime Minister David Cameron will on Wednesday promise holding a referendum giving British people the choice of staying in or leaving the European Union if his party wins the next general election. Cameron will say in a long-awaited speech in London that he wants to renegotiate the terms of Britain's membership because "public disillusionment with the EU is at an all-time high".

LONDON: David Cameron made his final appearance in Parliament as Britain's leader on Wednesday, turning the normally raucous prime minister's questions session into a time for praise, thanks, gentle ribbing, cheers _ all spiced with a sprinkle of criticism. The warmth culminated in a standing ovation for Cameron, 49, who is leaving office after voters rejected his advice and decided to leave the European Union. He will now formally tender his resignation to Queen Elizabeth II later in the day and hand over to his successor, Theresa May. ``I will miss the roar of the crowd.