Leveson proposals to be discussed by Cameron, Clegg and Miliband The three main parties hope to reach an accord over press regulation. The three main party leaders are to meet to see if they can strike a deal on the future of press regulation after lengthy talks on Tuesday appeared to leave a settlement some way off. David Cameron, Nick Clegg and Ed Miliband are to meet after prime minister's questions on Wednesday for private talks on the future of the press in the UK. Labour is also trying to put pressure on the Conservatives by tabling amendments to a crime and courts bill to allow Leveson-compliant legislation to be forced into the bill. Miliband and Harriet Harman have tabled a programme motion affecting the order in which issues are debated in the bill so that amendments relating to Leveson can be debated and voted upon. This programme motion is likely to be debated on Monday and, with the support of the Liberal Democrats, Cameron is likely to be defeated. It is understood from senior Lib Dems that Clegg plans to vote with Labour. The issue of press reform was not in the coalition agreement and so the Lib Dems are free to vote separately from the government. Sources close to Tuesday's talks say the issue outstanding between the sides has shifted from whether there is statutory underpinning of the royal charter required to make permanent the verification body responsible for overseeing the independent regulator. They say instead the outstanding issues focus on the autonomy of the press regulatory body and the need for the code to be written independently.