Eurozone crisis live: Bersani announces eight-point plan for Italy Good morning, and welcome to our rolling coverage of the eurozone financial crisis, and other key events across the UK and global economy. After yesterday's focus on bankers bonuses, we're back in the world of Italian politics this morning. Pier Luigi Bersani, the centre-left leader, will address senior members of his Democratic Left party shortly to outline how plans to form a government. Having failed to win control of the Italian Senate, but holding a majority of seats in the lower house, Bersani still believes he can take power. But with the radical Five Star Movement (M5S) sticking to its guns and refusing to join Bersani or his rightwing rival Silvio Berlusconi in a coalition, it's still unclear how the deadlock will be broken. The key could be to design a legislative programme, and a new cabinet, that sufficient M5S's senators are prepared to support. Bersani is due to address about 100 members of the party's top internal body at 10.00 am in Rome, or 9am GMT. The meeting comes as speculation swirls that an unelected prime minister could be the answer. President Georgio Napolitano is reportedly considering installing a second technocratic PM to succeed Mario Monti. As one government official told Reuters last night: Napolitano wants a government with the broadest possible support that will last as long as possible. We'll be tracking Bersani's meeting, and other key events across the eurozone and beyond. That will include Sir Mervyn King's appearance before the banking standards committee of parliament this morning (from 9.45am). The outgoing Bank of England governor will give his view on the financial sector, following the Libor scandal.