Tuesday's papers

David Cameron makes the surprise decision to advertise his new consitutional ideas in the Guardian this morning.

He declares that he would trim back the powers of the prime minister and boost the role of parliament to win back public confidence in Parliament.

"I believe the central objective of the new politics we need should be a massive, sweeping, radical redistribution of power. From the state to citizens; from the government to parliament; from Whitehall to communities. From the EU to Britain; from judges to the people; from bureaucracy to democracy. Through decentralisation, transparency and accountability we must take power away from the political elite and hand it to the man and woman in the street."

he writes

Meanwhile the allegations continue in the Telegraph.The husband of a Labour MP has been paid more than £5,000 in parliamentary expenses to provide personal tax advice to at least five ministers, including David Miliband reports the paper.

The Sun turns its attention to the European Parliament

GREEDY Euro MPs rake in up to £363,250 A YEAR in expenses — without producing a single receipt,

reports the paper

The Times concentrates on North Korea's latest nuclear test.It reports that

The UN Security Council unanimously condemned North Korea last night for carrying out a powerful underground nuclear test. It appeared paralysed on whether to impose further sanctions on the communist regime.

According to the Independent,Shell are being accused over the 1995 murder of Ken Saro-Wiwa, a Nigerian environmental activist who opposed environmental degradation of Niger Delta.

Mr Saro-Wiwa was hanged in November 1995 after being convicted by a military tribunal in which he was denied proper legal representation or appeal. Shell subsequently faced a storm of protest and Nigeria was suspended from the Commonwealth. The British prime minister John Major called the execution "judicial murder".

The rise of the Ladette is the main story in the Mail.The paper reports that a quarter of all violent assaults in England and Wales are now carried out by women.

The shocking figures, police believe, can be put down to binge-drinking and the so-called 'ladette culture'.

Finally the Express reports that

STRUGGLING home owners may soon be forced to pay to have their bins emptied – on top of soaring council tax bills